Patient Resources
Patient Education
Parts of the Body
Spine & Neck
Patient Education
Parts of the Body
Spine & Neck
Spine & Neck
- Spine Stretches for Your Lower Extremity
- Spine Stretches for Your Upper Extremity
- Spinal Injections: What You Need to Know
Try these spine stretches, designed for your lower extremity. Proceed until you feel a mild tension, and then relax. You should hold a sustained stretch for 10 to 30 seconds.
- No bouncing while doing these stretches
- You should not experience pain while doing these stretches
- Breathe slowly and gently, but do not hold your breath, while attempting these stretches.
Try a few spine stretches, specifically designed for your upper extremity. Proceed only until you feel a mild tension. Then relax. Try to hold the sustained stretch for about 10 to 30 seconds.
- No bouncing while trying a stretch
- You should not feel pain when trying these stretches
- Breathe slowly and naturally, but do not hold your breath during these stretches.
Nearly 70-percent of people respond favorably to epidural spinal injections. However, each patient’s experience may vary. For some patients, pain relief is immediate. Others may take up to two weeks following a spinal injection to experience relief. If necessary, spinal injections may be repeated in a series of three.
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