Stenosis affecting the spine (cervical spine at the neck, lumbar spine of the back) can lead to varied symptoms. This crowding can lead to referred pain (pain felt in other parts of the body).

When evaluating a patient’s neck pain, it is important to rule out cervical strain, epidural abscess, or a compression fracture. Discitis is not as common as epidural abscess or osteomyelitis.

Here are 10 tips on choosing the best pillow for you. Get a diagnosis: If possible, visit your physician to find out why you have neck pain and headaches.

WASHINGTON, DC—The average cath lab operator spends about one-third of each case with their neck torqued into an unnatural position that puts them at increased risk for cervical injury, the ERGO-CATH ...

Case Study: Lower Cervical Neck Pain A 71-year-old woman presents to the emergency department with a 2- to 3-week history of waxing and waning constant pain in her lower posterior neck.