Cervical pain

Cervicalgia can be defined as a condition when the nerve roots in the cervical spine are pinched. Symptoms of this disease can manifest themselves in various forms, and often the disease is closely related to other problems, such as osteochondrosis, spondylosis or spondyloarthrosis.

Cervicalgia usually manifests itself as pain in the neck, especially when moving the head, shoulders and arms. The cervical vertebrae provide great mobility to the head and shoulders, so any significant restriction of movement in this area can significantly impede movement of the entire body. The pain may develop gradually or occur suddenly due to spasm of the neck muscles, resulting in severe pain on one or both sides of the neck. Often accompanied by a crunching sound and limited mobility.

The human spine consists of seven cervical vertebrae, which have very complex anatomical relationships with each other. Therefore, problems in this part of the body can lead to a loss of overall functional ability of the neck and cause problems with blood flow, difficulty breathing, and even impaired hearing or vision.

Fortunately, cervicalgia is often treatable. Unfortunately, in some cases