Poor posture, joint problems and poor sleep are some of the reasons that cause these pains. However, scientists report that back pain may not be just physical. In other words, they state that it can also be psychological.
This is because people often overestimate the discomfort caused by low back pain. Researchers from the University of South Australia studied 15 volunteers with chronic low back pain who reported stiffness.
"The brain uses information from many different sources, including sound, touch and sight, to create emotions such as stiffness. If we can use this information, we may be able to control the feeling of stiffness. "The findings open the door to new therapeutic possibilities, which is exciting," said the head of the research.
Source: Baby.gr