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Deep Stabilizer Muscles Turn off with Pain?

This is a discussion on Deep Stabilizer Muscles Turn off with Pain? within the Spine-Related Conditions & Conservative Spine Treatment forums, part of the General Spine Discussion Forums category; It's more than just multifidus too, other important deep stabilisers are transverse abdominus and pelvic floor. This stuff is very ...

  1. #11
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    Default Re: Deep Stabilizer Muscles Turn off with Pain?

    It's more than just multifidus too, other important deep stabilisers are transverse abdominus and pelvic floor. This stuff is very difficult to figure out without some guidance, often you're trying to reactivate a muscle that has been dormant for years, and you have no bodily awareness of it.

    I was down at a 'spine centre' yesterday, and was happy to see a course in this is required before any surgical intervention.

    Is this sort of thing common, or is it just starting to spread into widespread use? As far as I know the research was done less than ten years ago. I had to chase down a course in it, no professional pointed me to it.

  2. #12
    Senior Member Katie's Avatar
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    Default Re: Deep Stabilizer Muscles Turn off with Pain?

    LOL, I had completely forgotten about posting this. It seems like it isn't just the core muscles that have turned off...there are some brain cells taking a vacation too

    I have to go back over all of this again and take a much harder look now that I'm starting PT. Thanks again for all the extra information.
    Severe compression of spinal cord, flaval ligament, etc. at C4/5 & 5/6.
    Herniation and compression, at L3/4 to L5/S1 plus spondylosis at the latter level. Severe allergy to most metals.
    Three level surgery in Brazil with Dr. Luiz Pimenta on March 17/2010 using non-metal appliances. L5/S1-PEEK cage, ALIF; L4/5-PEEK cage, XLIF; C5/6-NuVasive NeoDisc. Three separate approaches, two minimally invasive. Currently minor residual back pain, from SI ligament and still overdoing things . Therapy and chiropractic treatments helping immensely. Gone from being almost bedridden to near normal activities including gardening. Life is gooooood!

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