Return to IndexStep 1: What Is Low Back Pain?Step 2: Know Your Back AnatomyStep 3: Causes of Low Back PainStep 4: Are You At Risk?Step 5: What To Do When Pain BeginsStep 6: Seeing Your DoctorStep 7: What Tests Might Be Ordered?Step 8: When Is Low Back Pain A Serious Sign?Step 9: Exercise and Physical TherapyStep 10: Change Your Work HabitsStep 11: MedicationsStep 12: Other TreatmentsKey PointsMedTestGlossary
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Return to IndexStep 1: What Is Low Back Pain?Step 2: Know Your Back AnatomyStep 3: Causes of Low Back PainStep 4: Are You At Risk?Step 5: What To Do When Pain BeginsStep 6: Seeing Your DoctorStep 7: What Tests Might Be Ordered?Step 8: When Is Low Back Pain A Serious Sign?Step 9: Exercise and Physical TherapyStep 10: Change Your Work HabitsStep 11: MedicationsStep 12: Other TreatmentsKey PointsMedTestGlossary
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| Intervertebral disk herniation video |
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The disks between the vertebrae are liable to displacement when put under strain.
Lifting may produce forces, which can cause a lumbar intervertebral disk to move out of place.
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Review Date:
6/29/2011 Reviewed By: Andrew W. Piasecki, MD, Camden Bone and Joint, LLC, Orthopaedic Surgery/Sports Medicine, Camden, SC. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc. |
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A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
