Study On Back Pain
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Physical Activity May Temporarily Trigger Back Pain Flare-Ups Without Lasting Damage: Study
- Wednesday December 31, 2025
- Health | Press Trust of India
More time spent on activities such as lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, twisting, and crawling was linked to a higher risk of temporarily flare-ups of lower back pain, while sitting was associated with a lower risk of back pain flare-ups.
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www.ndtv.com
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Smartphone Usage Over 3 Hours a Day in Teens May Cause Back Pain, Other Health Issues
- Saturday April 8, 2023
- ANI
Because of the popularity of smartphones and tablets, as well as the growth of television channels, computer games, and educational applications, children and teenagers are spending more amount of time gazing at screens, sometimes with poor posture, which can lead to back pain and other issues. A study by Brazilian researchers, funded by FAPESP and...
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www.gadgets360.com
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5 Health Problems Due To Wrong Sleeping Position
- Tuesday July 4, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
While your amount of sleep is essential for health, studies have also shown that your sleeping position can also make you unhealthy and can pave way for many health hazards. Read on to know about them
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doctor.ndtv.com
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Increased Neck And Back Pain Due To Smartphones
- Monday April 17, 2017
- Written by Parul Chopra
A recent study urges parents to reduce the time their kids spend on cell phones. There has been a increase in the number of patients with neck, disk hernias and alignment problems mainly due to prolonged use of smartphones.
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doctor.ndtv.com
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Yoga May Help Fight Back Pain In Astronauts: Study
- Wednesday October 26, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
Yoga may help fight spinal stiffness and reduced mobility suffered by astronauts during prolonged spaceflight, a new study on NASA crew members suggests.
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www.ndtv.com
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Paracetamol No Better Than Placebo for Low Back Pain, Study Finds
- Thursday July 24, 2014
- World News | Reuters
Paracetamol, a painkiller universally recommended to treat people with acute low back pain, does not speed recovery or reduce pain from the condition, according to the results of a large trial published on Thursday.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Physical Activity May Temporarily Trigger Back Pain Flare-Ups Without Lasting Damage: Study
- Wednesday December 31, 2025
- Health | Press Trust of India
More time spent on activities such as lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, twisting, and crawling was linked to a higher risk of temporarily flare-ups of lower back pain, while sitting was associated with a lower risk of back pain flare-ups.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Smartphone Usage Over 3 Hours a Day in Teens May Cause Back Pain, Other Health Issues
- Saturday April 8, 2023
- ANI
Because of the popularity of smartphones and tablets, as well as the growth of television channels, computer games, and educational applications, children and teenagers are spending more amount of time gazing at screens, sometimes with poor posture, which can lead to back pain and other issues. A study by Brazilian researchers, funded by FAPESP and...
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
5 Health Problems Due To Wrong Sleeping Position
- Tuesday July 4, 2017
- DoctorNDTV
While your amount of sleep is essential for health, studies have also shown that your sleeping position can also make you unhealthy and can pave way for many health hazards. Read on to know about them
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
Increased Neck And Back Pain Due To Smartphones
- Monday April 17, 2017
- Written by Parul Chopra
A recent study urges parents to reduce the time their kids spend on cell phones. There has been a increase in the number of patients with neck, disk hernias and alignment problems mainly due to prolonged use of smartphones.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
Yoga May Help Fight Back Pain In Astronauts: Study
- Wednesday October 26, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
Yoga may help fight spinal stiffness and reduced mobility suffered by astronauts during prolonged spaceflight, a new study on NASA crew members suggests.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Paracetamol No Better Than Placebo for Low Back Pain, Study Finds
- Thursday July 24, 2014
- World News | Reuters
Paracetamol, a painkiller universally recommended to treat people with acute low back pain, does not speed recovery or reduce pain from the condition, according to the results of a large trial published on Thursday.
-
www.ndtv.com