Relation between intestinal transit disorders and lumbago

  • Sabrina Medina Escuela Osteopática de Buenos Aires; Argentina.
  • Facundo Victoriano Escuela Osteopática de Buenos Aires; Argentina.
  • Andrea Andreotti Escuela Osteopática de Buenos Aires; Argentina.
Keywords: Osteopathy, Intestinal transit disorders, Psoas iliacus, Etiology of low back pain, Nutritional factors

Abstract

Low back pain appears and disappears following a rhythm of intestinal disorders. The intestinal musculature can remain in viscospasm for hours and relax for no known reason. Likewise, in patients with colonopathy, the low dorsal and high lumbar metameric level is facilitated by affecting the myotoma corresponding to the lumbar paravertebral musculature. When colonic transit is disturbed, chylon and feces stagnate, causing local irritative phenomena and possible infectious foci, constipation is often the result of colonic atony of multiple causes. The colon is a muscle that can be spasmodized which hinders the transit and circulation of fluids. According to Barral, colonic problems often include lumbar and sacroiliac fixations. We found limitations in our results because we did not find a majority percentage of coincidence between low back pain and intestinal alterations, but we found it essential to continue with research on this subject due to its anatomical relationship of relevance in osteopathic treatment.

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Published
2022-12-16
How to Cite
Medina, S., Victoriano, F., & Andreotti, A. (2022). Relation between intestinal transit disorders and lumbago. Revista De Investigación Osteopática, 2(2), 28-35. Retrieved from https://revistaios.eoba.com.ar/index.php/ios/article/view/62
Section
Artículos