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

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › sciatica

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   Read about sciatica, which is pain caused by irritation or compression of the sciatic nerve. Find out about the symptoms, what you can do to ease the pain, and when to get medical help.

   • Video Duration: 3 min

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

   www.nhs.uk › live-well › exercise

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   Stop the exercise immediately if you feel any pain or become unwell. If you are concerned about any symptoms, or they do not go away, get help from 111 online or call 111 for advice.

3. cks.nice.org.uk › topics › sciatica-lumbarSciatica (lumbar radiculopathy): Scenario: Management - CKS

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

   Scenario: Management. Last revised in September 2023. Covers the management of people with sciatica including drug treatments, information and advice, and when to refer and follow up. From age 16 years onwards.

4. Videos

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     5:57

     youtube.com

     Exercises for sciatica: spinal stenosis | NHS

     4 Sep 2013

     498.2K views

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     2:12

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     Sciatic Nerve , Anatomy , 3D animation - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim

     9 Oct 2013

     355.8K views

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     19:48

     youtube.com

     The Sciatic Nerve Anatomy - Origin, Course, Relations, Branches, Clinical application

     15 Apr 2021

     46.3K views

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5. 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.

6. www.sussexcommunity.nhs.uk › patients-and-visitorsSciatica - Management and self-help - Sussex Community

   www.sussexcommunity.nhs.uk › patients-and-visitors

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   managing effective pain control. reducing negative emotions/concerns regarding the outlook and causes of the problem can help achieve better outcomes and recovery. Very few people with sciatic require scans such as X-rays or MRIs (magnetic resonance imaging) to manage their pain and symptoms.

7. roh.nhs.uk › musculoskeletal › sciatica-serviceSciatica Service - Royal Orthopaedic Hospital

   roh.nhs.uk › musculoskeletal › sciatica-service

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   The sciatica service offers: An appointment to see a physiotherapy practitioner within a month of referral. Access to an MRI within a week (depending on urgency) Direct access to spinal injections. Fast-track service for microdiscectomy or decompression.

8. People also ask

   Can a GP refer me to the sciatica service?

   • Generally, if your symptoms are persistent and disabling after several weeks, your GP can refer you to the sciatica service. We will discuss your symptoms and what treatment options are best for you. The common treatments we offer include: Referral to a surgeon to discuss whether an operation will help.

   Sciatica Service - Royal Orthopaedic Hospital

   roh.nhs.uk/services-information/musculoskeletal/sciatica-service

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   Does Royal Orthopaedic Hospital offer sciatica treatment?

   • The sciatica service at The Royal Orthopaedic Hospital offers treatment to people with sciatica. Our multidisciplinary service is delivered by a team of experts including spinal surgeons and specialist orthopaedic physiotherapy practitioners. The sciatica service offers: Fast-track service for microdiscectomy or decompression. What is Sciatica?

   Sciatica Service - Royal Orthopaedic Hospital

   roh.nhs.uk/services-information/musculoskeletal/sciatica-service

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   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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   What should I do if my sciatica symptoms don't go away?

   • If you are concerned about any symptoms, or they do not go away, get help from 111 online or call 111 for advice. In this video, a physiotherapist demonstrates gentle exercises for sciatica caused by a herniated or slipped disc. The exercises in this series of videos are suitable for most people in good health with a reasonable level of fitness.

   Exercises for sciatica problems - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/live-well/exercise/exercises-sciatica-problems/

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   How long does sciatica last?

   • If you have sciatica, your: may feel: Your symptoms may be worse when moving, sneezing or coughing. You may also have back pain, but it's not usually as bad as the pain in your bottom, leg or foot. You probably do not have sciatica if you only have back pain. Sciatica usually gets better in 4 to 6 weeks, but it can sometimes last longer.

   Sciatica - NHS

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/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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9. cks.nice.org.uk › topics › sciatica-lumbar-radiculopathySciatica (lumbar radiculopathy) | Health topics A to Z | CKS ...

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

   Definition. Prevalence. Causes. Complications. Risk factors. Prognosis. Sciatica (lumbar radiculopathy): Summary. 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.