Introduction
According to Japanese Health
Association, both the sciatica and lower back pain share common neuro-muscular
and skeletal causes ranging from herniated discs, fibromyalgia, inflammation,
sports injuries, arthritis, spinal stenosis, lack of movement and improper
postures nurtured over extended periods of time.
The premier Japanese institution has
conducted an extensive sciatic nerve and back pain research along with strict
medical tests lasting over 5 years (2003 – 2008).
Back Pain & Sciatica: Current Medical Trends
When doctors consider back pain, they
will review the diagnostics after conducting a series of tests. Diagnostics may
arise from tendon reflex, X-rays, EMG, myelograms, CSF, and/or Laséque signs.
CSF helps the doctor to analyze increases in protein while EMG assists experts
in viewing the involvement of spinal nerves.
X-rays are used to help experts see the
narrow disk space. Doctors use tendon tests to look deep into the depressed
region or search for the absent upper boundary reflexes.
Myelograms assist experts in seeing if
the spinal cord is compressed. These additional tests are performed only if Laséque
signs show positive results.
Doctors prescribe pain management in
medical schemes to isolate or relieve back pain. The management schemes may
include diet whereas the
calories are set according to patient’s metabolic demands.
Advice may include increasing fiber intake
and larger consumption of fluids, such as water.
Additional ways may include hot or cold
pad including compressions. Doctors often recommend pain meds as well, such as
those with NAID. The pain meds include Motrin, Naproxen, Dolobid, or Diflunisal,
Indocin and Ibuprofen. Additional meds may include muscle relaxants, such as
Flexeril and Valium.
Most commonly prescribed relaxants are
Diazepam and Cyclobenzaprine Hydrochloride.
With regards to sciatica, assessments are
based on Lumbrosacral which may include acute or chronic pain in the lower
back. The pain may spread out to the buttocks and/or move toward the legs. Person
may feel weakness, tingling sensations or radiating pain in either leg.
Physiotherapy, chiropractic adjustments and
orthopedic mechanisms are also prescribed to reduce both, the back pain and
sciatica. In some instances cervical collars and
back braces are being suggested.
A Discovery Made in Japan
According to latest findings sciatica
and back pain can be approached using the same treatment provided the procedure
attacks underlying cause of the problems from two main angles – stopping
inflammation and restoring bodily componenets into their original positions.
Long-term Japanese research has outlined
a specific procedure that was tested and finally considered as the most effective
solution for alleviating and completely removing back pain or sciatica,
regardless of the underlying cause or age of the patient.
According to Dr. Tadashi Okamura from
the Institute of Clinical Studies in Tokyo, the method his team developed has
proven to be much more effective than most types of lumbar surgeries and
physical therapies currently used in Western and Eastern countries.
Tests have shown that over 94% of
patients aged between 18 to 85 years were able to permanently lose their
lumbar and sciatic nerve pains within less than 7 days after being given anti-inflammatory
herbal concoctions twice a day and performed a set of special static
position exercises, usually over the course of one week.
The set of exercises was always performed
in the early morning and the
complete routine lasted 3 minutes.
Detoxification: Extinguish
the Neuro-Muscular Inflammation
According to Okamura, over 70% of pains are
a result of inflammation in the neuro-muscular system. Toxins tend to irritate
nerves that send pain signals to the brain.
In order to achieve fast results regardless
of pain cause, body needs to be purified from the inside.
All Okamura’s patients consume anti-inflammatory
nutrients found in natural sources, especially in specific herbs or their
extracts.
Minimum treatement period is 5 days. The
herbal concoction can be easily prepared at home using widely available
ingredients.
Musculo-Skeletal Decompression:
Restoring the Original Position
Another perspective that needs to be
considered when fighting the pains is deformation of skeletal and muscular
structure.
Over the years human bones, tendons,
discs and muscles tend to move out of their natural position that further press
on surrounding nerves causing painful symptoms. Regardless of medical
condition, patients are therefore required to perform a routine that has the
tendency to restore the original position of all relevant bodily components.
The Japanese Institute of Clinical
Studies developed a specific routine consisting of three easy-to-assume
static positions that are focused on improving the most
important body parts into their appropriate positions using correct angles of
flexion.
Following bodily components should be restored
using static postures in order to achieve decompression of relevant muscles,
nerves and bone structures.
- · Lumbar muscles and Spinal Discs L1, L2, L3, L4, L5, S1 and S2
- · The Hip Flexors
- · Piriformis Muscles
All three static positions designed by
Okamrua’s team need to be maintained while lying, preferably on the floor or in
bed.
The 'Double Impact' Approach
from Tokyo
The Japanese Approach has recently become
very popular in the English speaking world. They helped several thousands of
sufferers to regain lives free of pain while significantly improving mobility
in patients with hip problems.
While there’s no possibility to reach
the Japanese Medical Experts for
direct treatment due to the fact that they are based in Japan, there is
a solution.
Since 2015, John McPherson and his team have
been running private courses based on the Japanese System for doctors,
chiropractors and fitness gurus in the English speaking countries. They have
recently released a FREE video presentation of this amazing method.
Scientific
References:
·
Journal of Physical Studies: The Effect of Inflammation
on Sciatica and Back Pain, Edition 07, 2015
·
Okamura, T.: Muscular Influence on Neuro-skeletal Sytem, AP
12-2015, Institute of Physical pp. 1098 - 1099
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