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  • Muscle relaxants largely ineffective for low back pain

    Muscle relaxant drugs are largely ineffective for low back pain, despite being widely prescribed for this condition, suggests an analysis of the latest evidence published by The BMJ today.

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  • Generate looks to in-house stem cell manufacturing

    Generate Life Sciences is establishing a GMP facility in La Jolla, California that it says will enable end-to-end manufacturing of newborn stem cell biologics, bolstering supply and safeguarding clinical research.

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  • Is Walking Good for Sciatica?

    Whether you should walk and how much you should walk are questions to discuss with your doctor or physical therapist. The general view now is that movement and activity are a good thing for people with sciatica, as long as you walk correctly and are not increasing pain.

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  • Mayo Clinic Minute: Scoliosis is not just for kids

    Scoliosis is a condition that causes the spine to curve. It's frequently diagnosed in children—often during the growth spurt just before puberty. But it can happen in adults.

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  • Why Is My Sciatica Not Going Away?

    Sciatica is a condition caused by an irritation, inflammation, pinching, or compression of your sciatic nerve. It can lead to moderate-to-severe pain and weakness in your lower back, buttocks, and legs. Sciatica typically heals in 4 to 6 weeks, but for some people, it can last longer.

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  • Innovative Regenerative Medicine Therapies – Patient Safety Comes First

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration continues to facilitate the development and availability of innovative medical products, such as regenerative medicine therapies, that have the potential to treat or even cure diseases or conditions for which few effective treatment options exist.

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  • Regenerative medicine for neurological diseases will regenerative neurosurgery deliver?

    Regenerative medicine aspires to transform the future practice of medicine by providing curative, rather than palliative, treatments. Healing the central nervous system (CNS) remains among regenerative medicine’s most highly prized but formidable challenges.

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  • Putting fat to good use as stem cell source for spinal fusion surgery

    Adipose cells, better known as fat, may be the least popular component of the human body. However, most people don't realize that fat actually has many important functions in establishing and maintaining good health—providing energy, insulating the body against heat loss and protecting nerves, just to name a few. Now, researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine suggest there's another role for the poor maligned adipose cell: a practical and plentiful source of stem cells for use in spinal fusion surgeries.

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  • Stem cell studies take time, but Arizona researchers say the wait is safer for patients

    Researchers believe they're getting closer to getting approved stem cell treatments on the market, but it takes time.

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  • How to Tell if You Have Arthritis in Your Neck

    No matter where it occurs in the body, arthritis can be a real pain. One type, which goes by the name cervical spondylosis, can leave you with a stiff neck or major aches.

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Spine LLC

1090 Beecher Xing North, Suite A,
Gahanna, OH, 43230, US

6850 - Suite D, Perimeter Drive
Dublin, OH, 43017, US

Monday to Friday:
8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday & Sunday : Closed

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