- Back and Spine
- Bone and Joint Health
- Fitness and Exercise
- Health Topics
- Joint Conditions/Injuries/Treatment
- Joint Pain/Pain Management
Keep Your Back Happy
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If you're like the rest of us, you've probably noticed that daily life can sometimes take a toll on your back. If you're not hunched over a computer keyboard for hours, putting a strain on your neck and upper back, you might be challenging your spine and lower back muscles with more physical work and a full schedule of everything from lifting toddlers and hauling groceries to home maintenance and playing sports.
We ask a lot of our backs. They do much of the work involved in keeping us upright, on the go, and productive throughout the day, and they deserve a good, regular dose of TLC. To help keep your back strong and standing up to the strain — or to help you recover from back-related injury or illness — regular stretching and exercise are important.
Simple, Quick, Effective
The best kinds of exercises are those that you'll actually do, so it's important to find routines that are fast, effective, and uncomplicated. Keeping your back in good operating condition is mostly a matter of ensuring that it remains mobile and flexible, and that the muscles involved are kept strong.
An effective back exercise program doesn't need to take a lot of time or involve the use of expensive equipment. Best of all, just a few simple routines will usually be enough to pay off. And it's an investment that will deliver dividends for the rest of your life.
Keeping your back in good operating condition is mostly a matter of ensuring that it remains mobile and flexible, and that the muscles involved are kept strong.
Get Moving!
Discover these quick and simple exercises that can help ease back pain and keep your spine functioning smoothly. As with any exercise program, if you have an existing condition or experience pain when exercising, consult your health care provider for recommendations about specific exercises or adaptations that would be best for you.
Find Your Perfect Match
Answer a few questions and we'll provide you with a list of primary care providers that best fit your needs.
Source: Spine-health.com