English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

When I went to the doctor about my lower back pain this is what the doc said is wrong with it. I can't find much information about what it is and how to treat it. My doctor wanted me to go to a physical therapist but I don't have insurance so it would cost to much for me go to one. I need to know if there is any exercises that I can do on my own to help relieve the pain? Thanks.

2007-12-20 09:05:38 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health General Health Care Pain & Pain Management

5 answers

First, "PSYCHOsomatic disorder" means it's all in your head, not "somatic dysfunction." "Somatic dysfunction" is a very generic, non-specific term that simply means that there is a dysfunction (abnormal tissue usually of musculoskeletal type) of the body (to which the term somatic refers to). Therefore, lumbar somatic dysfunction simply means abnormal back tissue.

Since you do not have a real diagnosis, one cannot give you any specific exercises without first examining you. I agree with the above post, that at least one visit would be beneficial to at least get an assessment as to what might be appropriate for you.

2007-12-20 10:40:55 · answer #1 · answered by mistify 7 · 0 2

Somatic Dysfunction

2016-10-05 03:19:10 · answer #2 · answered by bedlion 4 · 0 0

somatic dysfunction means they cannot find a physical reason why your are having pain and difficulty. But it depends upon what tests they have run on you. did they do a cat scan or an MRI? Did the doctor you went to have you lay down on your back and then lift you legs straight up? Did he have you bend over and touch the floor? These little tests will all indicate if you have a problem. If you did not see an orthopaedic doctor, I would highly recommend you be seen in consult. Then as Kathleen said a one time visit to a physical therapist who should be able to give you a list of exercises that will help strengthen your back muscles and decrease the pain. In the mean time try applying ice or heat to the area, some times this can help. If you use either, remember to put a shield between your skin and the application of either ice or heat to protect your skin. Good luck as I know from experience it is no fun to have that kind of pain.

2007-12-20 09:18:04 · answer #3 · answered by Diane B 6 · 1 1

RE:
Can someone tell me what somatic dysfunction lumbar is.?
When I went to the doctor about my lower back pain this is what the doc said is wrong with it. I can't find much information about what it is and how to treat it. My doctor wanted me to go to a physical therapist but I don't have insurance so it would cost to much for me go to one. I need...

2015-08-02 02:56:47 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/OPOCI

Segmental Dysfunction is another term to mean Subluxation. Essentially subluxation means "the abnormal positioning or movement of the joints in the vertebral column, and/or joints of the extremities. This abnormal motion (Subluxation) is what the chiropractor typically will be adjusting/manipulating when you visit him/her. Its been a while since I reviewed the code book, but if I am not mistaken, the codes that are used to bill the insurance company are listed as Segmental Dysfunction. In your particular case, Thoracic is middle back and Lumbar is Lower back. So, the chiropractor is stating that there are Subluxations in the middle and low back.

2016-04-01 11:31:24 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The fact is that we used to use the term subluxation, but eventually came to realize that this abnormal disease entity is more a functional than actual physical disrelationship between two osseous strucures (bones)...and involves primarily soft tissue and joints, and neurology. Osteopaths originally used the term "osteopathic lesion.' Now, they all (and many chiropractic doctors today) use the alternative, and more accurate, term "somatic dysfunction."

No, it is not imaginary..and the nurse above should be sent to her room with no din din!! ; )

2014-04-29 12:29:42 · answer #6 · answered by Mickey Finn 6 · 0 0

swim to make your back stronger. but what you just descirbed sounds like that somatic cells are sending random pain messages to your lumbar region. this could mean that your tough out of luck because theirs not much you can do about ghost pains.

2007-12-20 09:11:51 · answer #7 · answered by chrs_lyon 1 · 0 1

If you intend to find out about the actual character of sciatica or why sciatica is really common and what each one of these problems are attempting to inform to your body then you definitely need to see that eBook Sciatica SOS from here https://tr.im/xYqw3 .
Glenn Johnson is the writer of Sciatica SOS. He also was affected by the disease for quite quite a while in his early 40s. He says he was on the list of “Early worms to be diagnosed with sciatica”, and he tried out numerous probable treatments that the health practitioners provided, but they never offered him adequate results.
The eBook Sciatica SOS is unique; it moves the excess distance to help you realize the cause of the situation, what you certainly can do to resolve it and then offers step-by-step recommendations to see you succeed in the treatment.
All this can be accomplished in a week or less. It is definitely worth a try.

2016-04-28 10:14:30 · answer #8 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

It means that a vertebrae in your lower back is rotated and bent sideways. I wouldn't recommend exercises. If I were you, I would go to a physical therapist once. Explain to them that you can't afford to come back because of lack of insurance and need some exercises you can do at home. If you don't wan tto try that, explain to your Dr that you can't afford physical therapy and can he give you some exercises to do at home. He may be able to prescribe something for you to do.

2007-12-20 09:12:04 · answer #9 · answered by mynxr 5 · 1 1

somatic lumbar dysfunction, means your back pain is all in your head, no physical reason for the pain.

2007-12-20 09:09:12 · answer #10 · answered by essentiallysolo 7 · 0 4

fedest.com, questions and answers