Lower Back Pain
Advanced Lower Back Pain Care
Effective Treatment for Lasting Lower Back Pain Relief
Lower back pain can develop due to muscle strain, disc problems, poor posture, nerve compression, spinal degeneration, or injury. It may cause stiffness, restricted movement, radiating leg pain, numbness, or difficulty performing everyday activities.
Dr. Pallav Bhatia provides personalized lower back pain treatment based on the underlying cause, symptoms, lifestyle, and diagnostic findings. Treatment may include medications, physiotherapy, lifestyle modification, targeted procedures, or surgery when necessary.
- Accurate diagnosis of the cause of back pain
- Personalized non-surgical and surgical treatment
- Focus on pain relief, mobility, and long-term spine health
Modern Care for Persistent Lower Back Pain
Lower back pain may develop due to muscle strain, disc degeneration, poor posture, nerve compression, spinal instability, or age-related changes. Persistent pain can affect walking, sitting, bending, sleep, and everyday activities.
Dr. Pallav Bhatia focuses on identifying the exact cause of lower back pain and creating a personalized treatment plan. Care may include medications, physiotherapy, lifestyle modifications, targeted procedures, or surgery when clinically required.
- Personalized treatment based on the underlying cause
- Focus on pain relief, mobility, and long-term spine health
General Question
General Frequently Asked Question From Cliets
Find answers to common questions about spine conditions, treatment options, recovery, and when to seek specialist care.
Lower back pain may be caused by muscle strain, poor posture, disc problems, nerve compression, arthritis, injury, or age-related spinal changes.
You should consult a doctor if the pain is severe, lasts for several days, keeps returning, or is associated with numbness, weakness, or pain spreading into the legs.
Yes. Many cases improve with medications, physiotherapy, posture correction, exercise, and lifestyle changes. Surgery is considered only when necessary.
Yes. A damaged or herniated disc can irritate nearby nerves and cause lower back pain, leg pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness.
Diagnosis usually begins with a clinical examination. Depending on symptoms, X-rays, MRI, or CT scans may be recommended to identify the underlying cause.
Maintaining good posture, staying physically active, strengthening core muscles, lifting correctly, maintaining a healthy weight, and avoiding prolonged sitting can help reduce recurrence.
