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2. Intermittent claudication - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermittent_claudication

   Intermittent claudication, also known as vascular claudication, is a symptom that describes muscle pain on mild exertion (ache, cramp, numbness or sense of fatigue), [1] classically in the calf muscle, which occurs during exercise, such as walking, and is relieved by a short period of rest.

3. Claudication - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudication

   Claudication is a medical term usually referring to impairment in walking, or pain, discomfort, numbness, or tiredness in the legs that occurs during walking or standing and is relieved by rest. [1] The perceived level of pain from claudication can be mild to extremely severe.

4. Neurogenic claudication - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurogenic_claudication

   These signs and symptoms include pain triggered by standing, pain relieved by sitting, symptoms above the knees, and a positive "shopping cart sign". [4] Specific questions that may aid diagnosis include: [10] "Does the patient have leg or buttock pain while walking?" "Does the patient flex forward to relieve symptoms?"

5. Why Walking 3 Times A Week Can Reduce—And Prevent—Back Pain

   www.aol.com/why-walking-3-times-week-155700482.html

   How can I relieve lower back pain? Taking up a walking habit may help. The study specifically found that walking three to five times a week was beneficial. For each walk, 30 to 60 minutes "can ...

6. Femoropopliteal bypass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Femoropopliteal_bypass

   Claudication refers to pain in the lower limbs that may be felt while exercising, walking, or simply while resting. A blocked femoral artery reduces the blood flow to the areas of the thigh and calf, causing the pain that leads to claudication. [8]

7. Lumbar spinal stenosis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumbar_spinal_stenosis

   Symptoms are most commonly bilateral and symmetrical, but they may be unilateral; leg pain is usually more troubling than back pain. [6] Pseudoclaudication, now generally referred to as neurogenic claudication, typically worsens with standing or walking, and improves with sitting, and is often related to posture and lumbar extension. Lying on ...