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2. Doing these 20 exercises now can prevent low-back pain later

   www.aol.com/lower-back-workouts-11-exercises...

   Exercises that strengthen the low back are crucial for maintaining a healthy back and spine — and avoiding pain and discomfort in this area. The lower back, or lumbar region, plays a key role in ...

3. Avoid Chronic Low Back Pain With These Exercises to Improve ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/avoid-chronic-low-back...

   6. Bird Dog. Why it works: A classic core exercise, this move does double duty by working low back mobility through extension and stabilizing the midsection. How to do it: Start on all fours with ...

4. 22 best back exercises to improve posture and reduce pain - AOL

   www.aol.com/11-exercises-strengthen-back-reduce...

   Single-arm bent-over dumbbell rows. Grab a single dumbbell. I recommend a 3- or 5-pound weight for beginners.Open your feet about hip-width apart and step one leg back into a staggered stance.

5. Williams Flexion Exercises - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williams_Flexion_Exercises

   The goals of performing these exercises were to reduce pain and provide lower trunk stability by actively developing the "abdominal, gluteus maximus, and hamstring muscles as well as..." passively stretching the hip flexors and lower back (sacrospinalis) muscles. Williams said: "The exercises outlined will accomplish a proper balance between ...

6. McKenzie method - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKenzie_method

   There is only weak evidence for the effectiveness of the method's use for treating lower back pain. [8] A 2019 systematic review found that there was evidence that it could reduce chronic lower back pain in the short term, and enhance function in the longer term, but that most studies of the treatment had methodological flaws, such as small sample sizes and a lack of blinding.

7. Lumbar spinal stenosis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumbar_spinal_stenosis

   Low back pain accounts for 17% of all physician visits of people aged 65 and older. [37] From this population, a large portion of radicular pain stems not from disk pathology, but from lumbar spinal stenosis. [37] According to Kalff et al., 21% of people over the age of 60 have lumbar spinal stenosis, as confirmed by radiological screening. [38]