Back Pain Treatment
Back pain affects millions of Americans and can significantly impact your quality of life. At Premier Chiropractic, we identify the root cause of your back pain and create a personalized treatment plan to provide lasting relief.
Common Causes
Back Pain FAQs
Answers to common questions about lower back pain, chronic low back pain, disc-related pain, and treatment options in Pearland, TX.
Can chiropractic treatment help back pain?
Yes, chiropractic treatment may help many patients with back pain, especially when symptoms are related to joint restriction, muscle tension, posture strain, disc irritation, poor movement patterns, or nerve irritation. Premier Chiropractic evaluates your back pain first to determine what may be causing it. Your evaluation may include orthopedic testing, range-of-motion testing, neurological screening when needed, and any necessary X-rays when clinically appropriate. Treatment may include adjustments, rehabilitation, spinal decompression, soft-tissue support, MLS laser therapy, shockwave therapy, and home-care recommendations.
How long does it take to feel better from chiropractic care for back pain?
Some back pain improves quickly, while chronic, recurring, disc-related, or nerve-related back pain may take longer. The timeline depends on the cause of the pain, how severe it is, how long it has been present, and how your body responds to care. Premier Chiropractic explains expected timelines after the exam and monitors progress throughout the treatment plan.
Can chiropractic care help with chronic low back pain?
Yes. Chronic low back pain often involves more than one factor, including repeated strain, weak stabilizing muscles, poor movement patterns, disc stress, or persistent joint restriction. Premier Chiropractic looks for the reason the pain keeps returning and builds a treatment plan around the findings instead of using a one-size-fits-all approach.
When might lower back pain be related to a disc, nerve, or sciatica?
Lower back pain may be related to a disc or nerve problem when it travels into the buttock or leg, causes tingling or numbness, or feels worse with certain positions, sitting, or bending. An evaluation helps determine whether symptoms look more muscular, joint-related, disc-related, or consistent with sciatica. Any necessary X-rays may also be taken when clinically appropriate to help evaluate spinal structure, joint changes, arthritis-related findings, or injury-related concerns.