Failed Back Surgery Syndrome Treatment & Relief Ireland

Treating Failed Back Surgery Syndrome In Dublin, Ireland

Failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS) is a condition that can be very difficult to treat. Many people who suffer from FBSS have already had surgery on their spine, and yet they still experience pain and other symptoms.

If you are struggling with failed back surgery syndrome, don’t worry – Dublin Chiropractic & Physiotherapy can help! We offer a variety of treatments that are designed to help relieve your symptoms and improve your quality of life.

Contact us today to schedule a consultation.

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome Treatment & Relief

What Causes Failed Back Surgery Syndrome?

Globally, low-back pain causes more years lived with disability than any other condition, more focus is needed, globally, on an individual and within the healthcare industry on prevent and proper, optimal and complete management in relation to low-back pain.

Low back pain is very common, with a lifetime prevalence often estimated at 60–80%.

The Definition Of Failed Back Surgery Syndrome

Failed back surgery syndrome is defined as:

Seek urgent medical care (GP, A&E, or call 112/999) if you have loss of bladder or bowel control, numbness around the groin or buttocks, progressive leg or arm weakness, or pain with fever, unexplained weight loss, chest pain or breathlessness.

“when the outcome of lumbar spinal surgery does not meet the pre-surgical expectations of the patient and surgeon”

The Weight Of This Syndrome

Surgery is often considered after other options have been tried, so ongoing pain afterwards can be very frustrating.

So, here is what we can do to help.

How We Help People With Failed Back Surgery Syndrome

We start with a thorough assessment of your history and current symptoms.

If you’re living with failed back surgery syndrome, we may be able to help.

Our treatment options are tailored to you. They include physiotherapy, laser therapy, joint traction, and spinal adjustments.

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome Treatment & Relief

How We Treat Failed Back Surgery Syndrome In Dublin, Ireland

Contact us for more information about how we may be able to help with your condition.

Schedule an appointment online now!

Physical therapy

We bring together physiotherapy and chiropractic care, and work closely with you to plan your treatment.

Physical therapy can help patients with failed back surgery syndrome manage their symptoms and reduce the pain associated with this condition.

Physiotherapy aims to restore movement and function in the spine.

Your physiotherapist will create a treatment plan tailored to your needs, which can include exercises, manual therapy, and modalities such as laser therapy.

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome Treatment & Relief

Chiropractic Care

Chiropractic care may include spinal adjustments and mobilisation aimed at easing pain and restoring movement. Your clinician will check what is appropriate after your surgery.

Laser Therapy 

Laser therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses laser light applied over the treated area. Many clients find the warmth soothing. The evidence for it is mixed, and results vary.

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome Treatment & Relief

Spinal Decompression

Spinal decompression (mechanical traction) is not usually suitable after back surgery — see who shouldn’t have it. Your clinician will advise.

Book Your Appointment At Dublin Chiropractic & Physiotherapy

Free parking is available at the back of the building, but spaces are limited and can’t be guaranteed at busy times.

Request An Appointment At Dublin Chiropractic & Physiotherapy Today!

Visit us in Dun Laoghaire, Dublin Ireland

Our physical therapy & other services extend throughout Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown including Blackrock, Cherrywood, Stillorgan, Rathfarnham, Shankill, Cabinteely, Foxrock, Clonskeagh, and Killiney.

Our office is located just outside of the center of Dun Laoghaire and is between Deansgrange and Monkstown. You can find our building entrance on Lower Mounttown Road, across from Woodland Park. We are a 30-second walk from Dublin Bus stop 2031 which is outside of Mccormick’s Pub.

References 

[1] https://ard.bmj.com/content/73/6/968#ref-9 

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5913031/