“The researchers found that only one treatment — the use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs, like ibuprofen and aspirin — was effective at reducing short-term, or acute, low back pain. Five other treatments had good enough evidence to be considered effective at reducing chronic low back pain. These were exercise; spinal manipulation, like you might receive from a chiropractor; taping the lower back; antidepressants; and the application of a cream that creates a warming sensation. Even so, the benefit was small.”

  • HellsBelle@sh.itjust.works
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    18 hours ago

    T3’s are the only thing that work for me. Used to get 30 per year and just used them for the really bad days.

    Since I stopped working I don’t neeed them at all, except once from shovelling the driveway.