Q1: Why does my back hurt at night?Pain may be caused by disc herniation, spinal stenosis, ligament or muscle injury. Short therapy trials cannot confirm the exact cause. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I get MRI?Yes. Persistent night pain indicates structural injury, which MRI can detect for accurate, targeted treatment. Q3: Risks of dela...
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Q1: Why do my arms feel weak or tingly?Symptoms may result from cervical disc herniation, spinal stenosis, or nerve compression, which cannot be ruled out without MRI. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I get MRI?Yes. MRI identifies the root structural cause, enabling targeted, evidence-based treatment. Q3: Risks of delaying MRI?Untreated ner...
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Q1: Why does my upper back hurt chronically?Persistent pain may result from disc degeneration, ligament injury, muscle strain, or early arthritis. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I do MRI?Yes. MRI identifies structural issues that therapy alone cannot detect, guiding effective treatment. Q3: Risks of delaying MRI?Untreated injuries may wor...
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Q1: Why does my back hurt when bending or lifting?Pain may result from disc herniation, ligament injury, muscle strain, or early arthritis. Therapy alone cannot identify the exact cause. Q2: Therapy hasn’t helped — should I get MRI?Yes. Persistent pain despite treatment indicates structural injury that MRI can detect for precise, targeted care...
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Q1: Why do my legs feel numb?Numbness can result from disc herniation, spinal stenosis, or nerve compression, which cannot be excluded without MRI. Q2: Therapy hasn’t resolved symptoms — should I get MRI?Yes. MRI identifies the structural cause, guiding targeted treatment and preventing ineffective therapy continuation. Q3: Risks of delaying ...
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