Reduce Back Pain: 5 quick and easy exercises to reduce back pain

Chronic pain treatment

Suffering from chronic pain? Exercise physiology can help alleviate your discomfort and improve your quality of life.

Exercise physiology provides personalised, effective strategies to help manage your pain, enhance your mobility, and reclaim your life.

Free Initial Chronic pain Consult

Move more with less pain

Personalised treatment plans

Get back to doing the things that you love doing

Symptoms of Chronic pain

What type of chronic pain can we help treat?

Osteoarthritis

Lower back pain

Shoulder pain

Knee pain

Back pain

Fibromyalgia

Cancer

Osteoporosis

There are numerous chronic pain conditions we work with – too many to list here. Above are some of the most common that we work with, but if yours isn’t listed, don’t worry – we may still be able to help. Book a call to find out more.

How can an exercise physiologist help treat your chronic pain?

At EP360, our evidence-based approach to chronic pain treatment is centred on personalised care. We integrate proven strategies, including targeted exercise programs, stress management techniques, and cognitive-behavioural approaches. By tailoring our interventions to your unique needs, we aim to not just alleviate pain but enhance overall well-being, empowering you to regain control and embrace a life with reduced pain and improved functionality.

Overcome Chronic pain.
How to get started:

Book a session

Simply book online or give us a call to book your session.

Initial consult

We'll get to know and understand where you're at in your health journey, and create a plan tailored to your needs.

Get stronger, move better

Manage your condition, strengthen your body and live an active life.

What factors can influence chronic pain?

  • Genetic or Family History
  • History of Mental Health Issues
  • Poor Sleep
  • Poor Diet
  • History of Smoking
  • Sedentary Lifestyle
  • Previous Painful Experiences/Trauma

What to expect at your appointment

  • Thorough initial appointment with history taking.
  • Physical screening.
  • Planning and goal setting.
  • Education on the most recent research, ensuring you understand the appropriate exercise required for improvement.
  • Self management techniques.
  • Brief exercise session to lay the groundwork for progressions.

Chronic pain treatment FAQs

Can exercise really help manage chronic pain?

Absolutely. Exercise, when tailored to your specific condition, can play a significant role in managing chronic pain. It helps improve flexibility, strength, and overall function while promoting the release of endorphins, the body’s natural painkillers.

The most appropriate exercises depend on the type and location of your chronic pain. Low-impact activities like walking, swimming, and gentle stretching are often beneficial. Strength training and flexibility exercises can also be included based on your individual needs.

Personalisation is key. We assess your pain condition, medical history, and individual goals to create a customised exercise plan. This ensures that the exercises are not only effective for pain management but also tailored to your preferences and capabilities.

 

When done correctly, exercise is generally safe and beneficial for chronic pain. However, it’s crucial to start slowly and gradually progress to avoid exacerbating pain. The personalised approach to exercise we take considers your pain threshold and aims to improve your condition over time.

Yes, absolutely. Different types of chronic pain may require specific exercises. For example, individuals with back pain might benefit from core-strengthening exercises, while those with arthritis may focus on joint-friendly activities. The plan is always tailored to your unique needs.

The timeline varies, but many individuals report feeling improvements in pain and function after a few weeks of consistent exercise. It’s important to stay committed and communicate regularly to make any necessary adjustments to the program.

Yes, in many cases. Regular exercise has been shown to reduce the need for pain medications in some individuals. However, any adjustments to medications should be done under the guidance of your healthcare provider.

Mindset is crucial. Stress and anxiety can contribute to the perception of pain. Therefore, we often incorporate stress management techniques and mindfulness practices into the exercise program to address the holistic aspect of chronic pain.

Remember, these responses are for informational purposes only, and specific advice should be obtained from a qualified healthcare professional.

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Back on Track: 5 quick and easy exercises to reduce back pain