25: Why lower back pain / sciatica is worse ill

19.01.24 02:59 PM By Gavin Routledge

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Why lower back pain / sciatica is worse ill

Esentially, your lower back pain / sciatica is worse ill because pain is an alarm system. If you are alarmed because you’re ill, which is a good reason to be alarmed, then it will ramp up. It will turn up the volume on any preexisting pains. The whole system is integrated. You are one integrated system, not just internally, but with your environment. If you are under any pressure, that will increase the ringing of your alarm system, which is tightly connected to your pain system. Any preexisting pains can flare up when you are ill or under pressure. There’s more pressure in the system and therefore you are more likely to feel that old pain. Most pre-menstrual women will exhibit more of their old symptoms, whether it be headaches, back pain, joint pains, etc. That’s because there’s more pressure in the system.

There may be other reasons why your lower back pain / sciatica is worse ill, like coughing, for example. If you have an irritable lower back or a disc problem, then it’s possible that coughing is straining your back and irritating your pain. As a consequence, this can cause bulkiness in the disc, which will irritate your cyanotic nerve, the tributaries of your psychotic nerve.

What to do about it:

If your lower back pain / sciatica is worse ill, I recommend focusing on getting better and not worrying too much about your back pain / sciatica. Remember the “use it, but don’t abuse it” rule: try and stay as active as you can without making your pain worse. And as you get better, then the back pain / sciatica will consequently get better.

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Gavin Routledge