upper

Middle back pain is usually caused by unhealthy posture, improper lifting or twisting, and minor injuries like muscle strains, sprains, and herniated discs. Thoracic herniated discs are less common than neck or low back herniations because…
Read More...

The thoracic spine, also known as the upper or middle back, is designed for stability to anchor the rib cage and protect the organs in the chest. It is highly resistant to injury and pain. However, when thoracic back pain does present, it…
Read More...

The thoracic upper back or middle back is designed for stability to anchor the rib cage and protect the organs within the chest. Compared to the neck and lower back, the upper back is highly resistant to injury and pain. When thoracic upper…
Read More...

The latissimus dorsi or lats are the large flat muscles on each side covering the width of the middle and lower back. They connect the bone of the upper arm to the spine and the hip. When pain presents in these muscles, it is typically…
Read More...

Individuals with chronic pain, whether back, neck, arm, hips, etc, want to avoid surgery or drug treatments. This is where chiropractic physicians come in with natural/alternative medicine combined with conventional approaches to pain…
Read More...

There are different kinds of head and upper cervical disorders that are also known as: Upper neck disorders Craniovertebral junction - CVJ - abnormality Craniocervical disorders Some are present at birth while others are…
Read More...

To get the best treatment for upper or mid-back back pain, you should understand what may be causing it. A doctor or chiropractor can help you figure out what is contributing to your back pain, then determine the root cause, and set up a…
Read More...

The upper back, known as the thoracic spine, is the area between the neck and lower back. Stiffness, muscle spasms, and pain are common symptoms. Individuals also complain of pain presenting when breathing deep, various types of body…
Read More...

TMJ dysfunction: The temporomandibular joints, TMJ, are the lower jaw hinges that sit on either side of the head in front of each ear. They are responsible for the lower jaw opening, closing, sliding, and rotating. The TMJs are the most…
Read More...