More than 200,000 Medicare patients with back pain underwent $2 billion worth of unnecessary surgeries, including spinal ...

"Improvements in these areas can enhance posture and reduce back pain." Best of all, you don't need any equipment to do them.

A former city councilman says our drainage system was once one of the best in the world, so good, in fact, that other countries would come to New Orleans to learn about our system to better theirs.

Find relief with 5 Simple Exercises for Back Pain Relief! This essential video is designed to help anyone suffering from back pain, offering simple yet effective exercises for instant and lasting ...

In fact, there is no specific mattress that’s best for back pain. Instead, people with back pain should look for mattresses that feel medium-firm to you. Those beds have the best chance of ...

A new mattress isn’t a cure-all for back pain. But if your current mattress is sagging and exacerbating your aches and pains, an upgrade may provide some relief. We’re looking at 11 of the ...

Throwing your back out is often caused by stiffness in the upper spine. Here’s how to prevent future pain. Throwing your back out is often caused by stiffness in the upper spine. Here’s how to ...

Here are the most helpful gadgets, devices, and tools I continue to use to help thwart back pain while I work. If you make only one change to your workstation setup to improve your posture and ...

Lower back pain when walking can occur for a variety of reasons. It can result from injuries, fatigue, or an underlying condition. Specific injuries, like muscle strains, can affect the ligaments in ...

Whether it's a sprain, a dull ache or burning sciatic pain that moves down your leg, most of us will suffer back pain at some point. In many cases, it's a short-term problem, caused by a strain ...

Towards the end of the European trading day on Oct 15, Dutch chip equipment giant ASML Holdings ... is well poised to bounce back soon. The world needs more AI chips — and to make more chips, ...

Jennifer McNeill was told she’d likely “strained” her back, but the pain turned out to be breast cancer that had spread to her spine Cara Lynn Shultz is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE.