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  2. Spinal stenosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_stenosis

    Symptoms may include pain, numbness, or weakness in the arms or legs. [1] Symptoms are typically gradual in onset and improve with leaning forward. [1] Severe symptoms may include loss of bladder control, loss of bowel control, or sexual dysfunction. [1]

  3. Lumbar spinal stenosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumbar_spinal_stenosis

    If the symptoms are caused by peripheral artery disease, the patient will experience claudication, a sensation of not getting enough blood to the legs; if the symptoms are caused by lumbar stenosis, symptoms will be relieved when the patient is leaning forward while bicycling. Although diagnostic progress has been made with newer technical ...

  4. Neurogenic claudication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurogenic_claudication

    Hip-flexor stretch - To stretch the right hip-flexor, bring the left leg forward, and kneel on the right knee. Push the pelvis forward (lean forward), whilst keeping the upper body straight. Hold the position for 30–45 seconds and relax. To stretch the left hip-flexor, bring swap the positions of the legs.

  5. Doctors warn that pain in the neck due to cell phone use is ...

    www.aol.com/news/2015-02-26-doctors-warn-that...

    If you lean 15 degrees forward, it's as if your head weighs 27 pounds. If you lean 30 degrees, it's as if your head weighs 40 pounds. If you lean 45 degrees, it's 49 pounds.

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

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

    Stretch your arms out in front of you and lean forward, hinging at the hips, reaching towards your toes. Hold for 10 seconds and slowly lift back to the starting position. Windshield Wipers.

  7. Are crunches a pain in the neck? Try this ab exercise instead

    www.aol.com/regular-crunches-hurt-neck-ab...

    Lean your back against a wall and sit down into a squat position as if sitting into a chair. Keep your low back pressed into the wall and your knees bent (somewhere between a 45- and 90-degree angle).