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condition
Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS)
Complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) is also called Sudeck or algoneurodystrophy. CRPS is a chronic pain condition that often develops after an injury, such as a bone fracture or bruise, or surgery. The condition is characterized by persistent, localized pain that is more severe and/or lasts longer than you would normally expect with a similar injury.
condition
Paraplegia
A spinal cord injury is an interruption of the spinal cord at the level of the neck or back, which pinches the nerves and paralyzes certain parts of the body.
condition
Lumbago (low back pain)
Pain at the level of the low back can occur acutely or gradually. It can happen spontaneously or as a result of a certain activity.
condition
Lumbar disc hernia (low back hernia)
A lumbar disc hernia or herniated disc in the low back is a bulging of an intervertebral disc at the level of the low back. This can pinch nerves.
condition
Cervical disc hernia (neck hernia)
A cervical disc hernia or neck hernia is a bulging of an intervertebral disc at the level of the neck. This can cause nerves to become pinched.
condition
Vertebral fracture due to osteoporosis
Osteoporosis is a common syndrome that can cause fractures at the level of the vertebrae. These fractures are also called indentation fractures or collapsed vertebrae.