CHRONIC NECK PAIN
Robert Maigne, Walter L. Nieves
Abstract
Robert Maigne, Walter L. Nieves
Abstract
Certain pains in their usual forms are always recognized as being of spinal origin, such as cervical pain, thoracic pain, low back pain, and radicular, cervicobrachial, and femoral neuralgia or sciatica. For some pain such as a headache, a spinal origin is rarely considered. In certain cases such as limb joint pain or pseudovisceral pain, a spinal origin is never considered, as in limb joint pain or pseudovisceral pain.
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Certain pains in their usual forms are always recognized as being of spinal origin, such as cervical pain, thoracic pain, low back pain, and radicular, cervicobrachial, and femoral neuralgia or sciatica. For some pain such as a headache, a spinal origin is rarely considered. In certain cases such as limb joint pain or pseudovisceral pain, a spinal origin is never considered, as in limb joint pain or pseudovisceral pain.
Key concepts: Neck pain, Medicine, Chronic pain, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Physical therapy, Alternative medicine, Pathology