C
calc76
Guest
Hello everybody!
I'm a 31 year old male who has had back problems since my teenage years. I was diagnosed at 17 with a mild case of lurabar levoscoliosis. I'm a tall guy - about 6'5" and my weight has gone as high as 320 and as low as 260 (current weight).
I've been losing weight steadily for the last few months and have actually had an INCREASE in lower back pain due to weight loss. I had a CT done in April of 2007 for an unrelated illness, and all that came back on the scan was degeneration in L5-S1 region - totally unrelated to the purpose of the CT.
I see a chiropractor and massage therapist regularly ... what I want to know is, could my relatively fast weight loss actually increase the pain that I'm having. Since I've started losing I've had this tingling in my upper right thoracic region and I've been getting headaches. My chiro says that my cervical spine is now out of alignment also.
Anybody experience this? Advice? I've always heard that losing weight helps a lower back issue ...
Thanks!
I'm a 31 year old male who has had back problems since my teenage years. I was diagnosed at 17 with a mild case of lurabar levoscoliosis. I'm a tall guy - about 6'5" and my weight has gone as high as 320 and as low as 260 (current weight).
I've been losing weight steadily for the last few months and have actually had an INCREASE in lower back pain due to weight loss. I had a CT done in April of 2007 for an unrelated illness, and all that came back on the scan was degeneration in L5-S1 region - totally unrelated to the purpose of the CT.
I see a chiropractor and massage therapist regularly ... what I want to know is, could my relatively fast weight loss actually increase the pain that I'm having. Since I've started losing I've had this tingling in my upper right thoracic region and I've been getting headaches. My chiro says that my cervical spine is now out of alignment also.
Anybody experience this? Advice? I've always heard that losing weight helps a lower back issue ...
Thanks!