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1. www.nhsapp.service.nhs.ukLog in - NHS App Online

   www.nhsapp.service.nhs.uk

   Log in to your account to: order repeat prescriptions. book and manage appointments. get health information and advice. view your health record securely. view your NHS number. Get the NHS App on your smartphone or tablet. You can also log in to your NHS account using the NHS App.

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2. www.nhs.uk › conditions › sciaticaSciatica - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › sciatica

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   • Overview
   • Sciatica Symptoms
   • Duration
   • Home Treatments
   • Medical Help

   This article provides information about sciatica, a condition where the sciatic nerve is irritated or compressed. It includes symptoms, causes, treatments and tips for prevention. The article also mentions that if the pain is severe and home treatments do not help, one may need to see a specialist in hospital.

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   The sciatic nerve is irritated or compressed, causing pain in the bottom, back of leg, foot and toes. Pain may be stabbing, burning or shooting with tingling sensations like pins and needles. Symptoms are worse when moving, sneezing or coughing. Back pain may also occur but not as severe as other areas.

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   Usually gets better in 4 to 6 weeks but can last longer.

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   Carry on normal activities as much as possible; start gentle exercise; hold heat packs to painful areas; ask pharmacist about painkillers; put cushion between knees when sleeping on side or pillows under knees when lying on back. Do not sit/lie down for long periods and do not use hot water bottles if skin is numb.

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   If symptoms have not improved after trying home treatments for a few weeks or getting worse/stopping normal activities; weakness/numbness in both legs that's severe/getting worse; numbness around genitals/bottom (anus); difficulty starting peeing/cannot control peeing & poo-ing - these could be serious problems needing hospital treatment ASAP!

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   • Video Duration: 3 min

3. www.nhs.uk › live-well › exerciseExercises for sciatica problems - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › live-well › exercise

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   Video: exercises for sciatica - herniated or slipped disc. In this video, a physiotherapist demonstrates gentle exercises for sciatica caused by a herniated or slipped disc.

4. www.nhsinform.scot › sciaticaSciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot › sciatica

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   Oct 15, 2024 · Sciatica is a term used to describe pain felt in the leg but which often comes from the lower back. The sciatic nerve starts in the lower back and goes all the way down the back of the leg into the foot. Symptoms can be experienced along any part of the nerve.

5. cks.nice.org.uk › topics › sciatica-lumbarSciatica (lumbar radiculopathy) | Health topics A to Z | CKS ...

   cks.nice.org.uk › topics › sciatica-lumbar

   Sciatica describes radiating leg pain caused by inflammation or compression of the lumbosacral nerve roots (L4–S1) forming the sciatic nerve. The pain can have a sudden or slow onset, and vary in severity.

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7. gpnotebook.com › en-GB › pagesSciatica – GPnotebook

   gpnotebook.com › en-GB › pages

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   Sciatica (also known as lumbosacral radicular syndrome, ischias, nerve root pain, and nerve root entrapment) is pain in the distribution of the sciatic nerve, ie felt in the thigh and, most importantly, below the knee (1). A pain that is not felt below the knee is not sciatica.

8. www.uhcw.nhs.uk › self-care › sciaticaSciatica - University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire

   www.uhcw.nhs.uk › self-care › sciatica

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   Disc related changes that cause sciatic nerve irritation, inflammation and or compression. Other conditions such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or fibromyalgia. Following a period of increased stress, worry or low mood.

9. People also ask

   What are the symptoms of sciatica?

   • The sciatic nerve starts in the lower back and goes all the way down the back of the leg into the foot. Symptoms can be experienced along any part of the nerve. They can have a sudden or slow onset and can vary from mild to severe. Sciatica can have a range of symptoms, these can include: A change in feeling in the leg or foot can include:

   Sciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/muscle-bone-and-joints/neck-and-back-problems-and-conditions/sciatica/

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   How do I cope with sciatica?

   • Good sleep habits and managing stress may help you cope better with your pain. Sciatica is RARELY linked to serious tissue damage or a life-threatening condition. Sciatica is often caused by nerve irritation and or inflammation.

   Sciatica - University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire

   www.uhcw.nhs.uk/self-care/sciatica/

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   What causes sciatica & how can it be treated?

   • This can be from inflammation around the nerves and in some cases from pressure, usually from a disc related change. Most symptoms of sciatica will improve with time. Nerves are resilient and in most cases inflammation and any disc changes resolve allowing nerves to recover.

   Sciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/muscle-bone-and-joints/neck-and-back-problems-and-conditions/sciatica/

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   How is sciatica diagnosed?

   • In order for sciatica to be diagnosed you’ll need an assessment from a healthcare professional. They’ll ask you questions about your back and leg issue and then carry out a physical examination. This may include checking your range of movement and strength.

   Sciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/muscle-bone-and-joints/neck-and-back-problems-and-conditions/sciatica/

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   Does sciatica improve with time?

   • Most symptoms of sciatica will improve with time. Nerves are resilient and in most cases inflammation and any disc changes resolve allowing nerves to recover. In order for sciatica to be diagnosed you’ll need an assessment from a healthcare professional.

   Sciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/muscle-bone-and-joints/neck-and-back-problems-and-conditions/sciatica/

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   When should I call 111 if I have sciatica?

   • If you have had a new significant trauma affecting your back in the last 7 days, for example a fall from height or a direct impact to the back area, you should also phone 111. Most people will recover from sciatica with a combination of time, modifying activity, and pacing themselves to allow the nerves to adapt.

   Sciatica - NHS inform

   www.nhsinform.scot/illnesses-and-conditions/muscle-bone-and-joints/neck-and-back-problems-and-conditions/sciatica/

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