why does it pain 'there and in the back' after cycling for a while?
821787
I'm not sure if you have tried this, but;\n\nObviously, adjust your bike to a comfortable position (bike fitting and adding spacers to handlebar post.)\n\nAlso, this is so important-\n\nFOR PETE'S SAKE DO NOT WEAR BOXERS ON LONGER RIDES!\nI have personal experience with this.........very painful.\nWear something that will keep (everything) packaged in, like good briefs.
408314
I don't know the details of your back pain (e.g. duration, history of trauma, your age, gender), so i can't tell what's wrong with it. Hope this helps.\n\nUsually, tingling sensation, numbness, pins and needles and burning sensation are signs of neurological problems.\n\nIn your case, i think it is your back pain that is causing the problem. Maybe you are having a disc prolapse that is compressing on the spinal nerve. This can lead to the signs described above at various locations of the leg, depending on which nerve the prolapsed disc is compressing. Example, if the signs are located at the lateral (outer) side of the thigh, then it is caused by compression of the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh.\n\nConsult your doctor if you have any doubt. They are the professional. I'm not.
166392
You need to see your doctor and possibly get an MRI of the Lumbar spine.
250711
I think u r having some problem with ur spine. Consult a good orthopedic physiotherapist who is trained from abroad such as australia, if the change in the position changes the pain then it must be related to the spine(back bone) problem, kidney stones can also give the same kind of pains.\nGo do sonography to rule that out.To get the temporary relief u can try hot packs + deep heating modalities such as short wave or infra red near ur physiotherapist.
783972
It may be due to your sleeping posture. Probabily you sleep with your back up.
361597
What is a low back strain or lumbar sprain?\nMuscle strains and lumbar sprains are the most common causes of low back pain. A low back muscle strain occurs when the muscle fibers are abnormally stretched or torn. A lumbar sprain occurs when the ligaments, the tough bands of tissue that hold bones together, are torn from their attachments. Differentiating a strain from a sprain can be difficult, as both injuries will show similar symptoms. Many doctors refer to both injuries as a category called "musculoligamentous injuries" of the lumbar spine. In general, it doesn't matter what you call the problem because the treatment and prognosis for both back strains and sprains is the same. \n\nWhy are sprains and strains of the low back so common?\nThe spine is supported by large muscles called the paraspinal muscles. These muscles both support the spinal column as well as the weight of the upper body. The five lumbar vertebrae are connected by tough ligaments that help to maintain the position of the spinal column. \n\nThese muscles, ligaments, and bones all work together to provide control and strength for nearly all activities. The lumbar spine and its muscles are needed for most all movements and activities. For this reason, the lumbar spine is prone to injury, and when an injury has been sustained, we are prevented from performing many activities\n\nWhat causes these symptoms of low back pain and spasm?\nWhen the lumbar spine is strained or sprained, inflammation of the soft-tissues results. This inflammation causes pain and can cause muscle spasm. People are often surprised at how painful and debilitating a lumbar strain or sprain can be--these are not small injuries. They often force patients to remain in bed for a day or two, and can cause intermittent symptoms for weeks. That said, over 90% of patients are completely recovered from an episode of lumbar muscle strain or sprain within one month. \n\nWhy do some patients tend to have low back strains and sprains more often?\nGood question! We do know some factors that tend to influence the development of this type of problem, but often these symptoms strike in unexpected situations. Most commonly, patients who develop a lumbar strain or sprain are doing an activity that places their back at risk. This may be a sudden forceful movement, lifting a heavy object, or twisting the back in an unusual manner. Knowing how to properly lift can help to prevent many back injuries. \n\nSome well known factors that contribute to low back pain include: \n\nPoor conditioning \n\nObesity \n\nSmoking \n\nImproper use/lifting technique \nIf you have persistent problems with your lumbar spine, consider these issues. If you smoke, are overweight, or do not perform regular back strengthening exercises, then you have steps that you can take to help control your symptoms.\n\nProper conditioning is important to both avoid this type of problem and recover from this injury. By stretching and strengthening the back muscles, you will help control the inflammation and better condition the lumbar back muscles. The exercises should not be painful. Without some simple exercises, the low back muscles can become "deconditioned," or weak. When the low back muscles are deconditioned, it is very difficult to fully recover from low back injuries. \nIt is also important to understand that even if you are "in good shape," you may have weak low back muscles. When you have a low back muscle injury, you should perform specific exercises that stretch and strengthen the muscles of the low back, hips and abdomen. These exercises are relatively simple, do not require special equipment, and can be performed at home.
569251
There is muscle called spincter muscle which bears the load for certain time but when it becomes loose u are not in control of the sensation and this is the possible reaction u expect
1053503
if you have a pain that lasts more than a couple of days, go see a doctor, because it could be more dangerous than you think. but if you are able to move around and it just hurts when you sit in a certain position or sit for to long, try a back patch. they work pretty well. also try the cold/hot. try a cold patch then a hot patch and continue to alter it. also try taking hot showers and letting the water roll down your back. you are also try sleeping on your side instead on your back, and then again you can try sleeping on the floor for a few nights. if you don't like sleeping on the floor, get a piece of wood (old door) and place between your mattress and spring, to give you extra support. try to take it easy for a while. it better to take care of it now than later.
955352
If your lower back is hurting, then it is because of the weight of the baby etc. in front.  Try reclining when you sit.  If that is comfortable, then do that.\nWhen you are sore in the back and the characteristics of it mean different things along the way.  It could mean you are going into labour if the pain is cyclical.
858199
What did your doctor suggest it might be? It could be something inflamed and pressing on a nerve or muscle, or it could be a circulation problem. I have a herniated disk in my lower back that causes similar symptoms, it's called sciatica. You can read about that condition here. http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/fact/thr_report.cfm?Thread_ID=167\nRest is a good thing to let inflamation go down, and of course there are specific excercises to take the pressure off of particular area. Most important thing I can tell you is to talk to your doctor. If he doesn't answer your questions, ask again. You should be in control when visiting the doctor. Don't leave the office in the dark. Hope this helps.
305159
If you hadn't just had the lipo on your back, then it would be possible that you have a tumor. If the pain started soon after the lipo, I'd guess you have a bruise or blood clot or rearranged lump of fat that is showing up on the MRI. Only a Dr can definitely answer your questions and even he might need to do further research.  Good luck.
944052
It does seem like a nerve problem, probably compression of a nerve(s). Do not strain your back. Complete bed rest, OTC medication to relieve the pain and consult the doc asap. A CT/MRI would be needed to confirm.\n\nHope that helps\nRgds\nLex
855073
If the pain is in the middle of your back and your stomach it could be gallstones.  The pain can come suddenly and there is no position that is comfortable, it can last from 20 minutes to hours and even days.  It is a horrible pain and can put you out of commision quickly.  I have lower back pain often but it is unrelated to my gallstones, I don't know if this could be your problem but if it is I feel for you.
880287
Sounds like it.  I was in a car accident a few months back.  \n It sounds like my pains. Try looking at the site it may give you some answers and ideas.\nwww.cocyx.org
154014
It's part of a national campaign to educate women about heart disease. they encourage people to wear red in support. they say back pain can be a symptom of a serious heart problem in women. I'd also check with the American Heart Association.
932858
Your back goes out as a result of unequal muscles on either side of the spine.. There is considerable need to attempt to stretch the shorter muscle to be equal with the larger one. These muscles are what holds your back in place and carry an equal load.. When one side is doing the greater load bearing, it will cause your vertebrae to move into unatural position and start a process of inflammation and tissue edema.. Often times to loss of mobility.\n\nWould suggest you visit a doctor of Chiropractic. One who recommends specific stretching for you to do at home.. Need to ask that question before going to see one.
1089428
You probably pinched a nerve. Give it a few days, and if you don't have normal feeling back, consult a doctor.