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Livermore Medical Offices
Department of Adult Medicine
 

Manage Your Back Pain

Most people have back pain at one time or another. Some problems occur during sports or recreational activities, but it's not uncommon for symptoms to develop from everyday wear and tear.

This page is meant to provide you with information. Through these links you'll be able to learn about common causes of back pain, ways to prevent back problems, things you can do to manage your discomfort at home, and when you should contact your doctor. Through this information we hope to maximally support your health and wellbeing!

Just click on the link below to view more information.

 


Disclaimer
If you think you have a MEDICAL OR PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY, CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY or go to the nearest hospital. DO NOT attempt to access emergency care through this web site. An emergency medical condition is a medical or psychiatric condition that manifests itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity (including severe pain) such that you could reasonably expect the absence of immediate medical attention to result in any of the following: serious jeopardy to your health, serious impairment to your bodily functions, or serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part. An emergency medical condition is also "active labor," which means a labor when there is inadequate time for safe transfer to a Plan hospital (or designated hospital) before delivery or if a transfer poses a threat to the health of the member or unborn child.

This site may contain links to other web sites outside of www.permanente.net. Kaiser Permanente has no control over the content or the availability of these sites, and is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such Web sites. Web links are provided as an educational tool, and should not be relied upon for personal diagnosis or treatment. A link or reference to a web site should not be construed as an endorsement of the site or its contents. Any medical content that you feel may be important to your health should always be discussed with your Kaiser Permanente physician.