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Effective Lower Back Pain Management

byRachita LuthraOnline sessions, home visits across NCR, and clinic in New Rajinder NagarStarts from600 per sessionView full gallery

Constant aches and stiffness can be overwhelming, but you don't have to live with them. Let's work on gentle, evidence-based movements to help your spine recover and keep you pain-free.

Feeling stiffness in your lower back? Try these gentle spinal decompression exercises. Lying on your back and gently twisting can help relieve pressure and improve mobility in your lumbar spine.

This is the final exercise in my 'Restore Your Core' series for desk workers. The TA draw with criss-cross arms engages your deep core muscles while challenging your stability.

Part of my 'Restore Your Core' series, this exercise combines a TA draw (pulling the belly button in) with shoulder flexion. This helps build core stability, which is essential for supporting your lower back.

This is the TA draw with a heel slide, an exercise from my 'Restore Your Core' series. It teaches you to engage your deep abdominal muscles while moving your legs, a key skill for protecting your back.

The TA draw with marching is a great exercise to build core strength. By drawing in your stomach while lifting your leg, you train your core to stabilize your pelvis and lower back.

The first exercise in my 'Restore Your Core' series is the Transverse Abdominus (TA) draw. Learning to engage this deep core muscle is the foundation for a strong, stable, and pain-free back.

Ankle stretches are an important part of relieving lower back tension. Tight calf muscles can affect your gait and posture, so this simple stretch can have benefits all the way up your kinetic chain.

The Cat-Cow exercise, adapted for a chair, is a perfect mid-day break for your spine. It gently moves your vertebrae through flexion and extension, relieving stiffness from prolonged sitting.

A seated spinal rotation is a great way to mobilize your thoracic and lumbar spine during a long workday. This gentle twist helps to relieve stiffness and improve circulation.

This is a deeper version of the figure-of-four stretch. By bending forward, you increase the stretch on your piriformis and glute muscles, which can be a major source of sciatica and lower back pain.

About Managing Lower Back Pain

The biggest mistake I see with lower back pain is staying completely still, thinking rest is the only cure. Your spine actually needs gentle, consistent movement to recover properly. I often start patients with simple Transverse Abdominus (TA) draws while seated—it's a small, controlled motion that engages your core without aggravating your back. Once we master these, we can layer in more advanced decompression stretches that you can easily do during a coffee break.

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