After a car accident, it’s common to feel shaken up and possibly even in shock. In the midst of dealing with damage to your vehicle and potential immediate injuries, it’s easy to overlook seemingly minor concerns such as back pain. However, back pain following a car accident could indicate more serious issues and should not … Read more
Yes. The force of impact in a car accident can cause microfractures that lead to the formation of bone spurs. The impact of a car accident can cause much more damage than just to your car. You may not realize it at first, but the force of the impact can cause tiny breaks in your … Read more
Back pain comes in all forms and intensities. It can flare up immediately after an injury or slowly develop over weeks or even months. Fortunately, in sciatica, the symptoms are almost instantaneous, and the cause is fairly easy to identify. Sciatica refers to the pain that radiates along the sciatic nerve, the longest nerve in … Read more
Back and neck injuries are common and often tend to heal slower and require invasive interventions to be treated. A car accident can cause serious damage to your vehicle and the people inside it. Your body can be affected even by a minor fender-bender, as the forces of the impact travel through your body, putting … Read more
When it comes to car accidents, most people think about the more obvious injuries – broken bones, cuts and lacerations, open wounds, and so on. However, more often than not, some injuries can show signs days or even days after the crash. That’s why it’s important to see a doctor as soon as possible after … Read more
When a car accident occurs, insurance companies frequently use causation to call your injuries into question. Here is how they might do that, the definition of this term, and what you can do to protect yourself. What is Causation? In the context of car accident cases, causation is the idea that your injuries really are … Read more