Lifting and Low Back Pain

Lifting and Low Back Pain

4.9
(251)
Write Review
More
$ 14.99
Add to Cart
In stock
Description

It is estimated that 80% of adults will experience low back pain at some time in their life. Naturally, low back pain is one of the most common injuries seen with weight lifters and fitness athletes. Movements such as the deadlift, hang/power clean, and squat are foundational for building strength. However, we often see athletes perform these lifts with improper movements patterns. This can cause increased loading of the tissues of the lower back, which may ultimately lead to the development of back pain.  Movements such as the deadlift, clean, and squat require a combination of strength/power, mobility, and motor control. If any of these elements are missing, the body will compensate to find a way to complete the movements. Common compensations that may cause back pain while lifting include:  Increased lumbar flexion (increased rounding of the lower back)  Increased lumbar extension (increased arching of the back)  Overuse of the lower back musculature Screening for Strength/Endurance of the Lower Back Musculature In order to perform lifts such as the clean and deadlift without back pain, it is important to ensure that the muscles of the lower back have sufficient strength/endurance. One way to assess this is through the Biering-Sorensen Test.  […]

Lower Back Pain from Lifting Something Heavy

5 Exercises To Help Fix Low Back Pain & Stiffness — California Strength

Sensors, Free Full-Text

Should I Avoid Heavy Lifting with Back Pain. What is the best lifting technique?

Lifting and Low Back Pain

Movement Pain PT - Recent research supports that people with and without LBP, clinicians and occupational health advisors commonly believe that lifting with a flexed lumbar spine is a risk factor for

Physical and psychosocial work environmental risk factors of low-back pain: protocol for a 1 year prospective cohort study, BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders

PDF) Low back pain and lifting: A review of epidemiology and aetiology

Is it OK to round your lower back when you lift?

Causal assessment of occupational lifting and low back pain: results of a systematic review.

The Ultimate Guide to Getting Out of Low Back Pain and Back to Squatting, Deadlifting and Olympic Lifts - Fitness Pain Free

PDF) Low back pain and lifting: A review of epidemiology and aetiology

Comparison of Electromyography Activity of Abdominal Muscles and Hamstrings in Women With Low Back Pain During Different Lifting Positions - Journal of Sport Biomechanics