This condition occurs when a nerve in the neck is compressed or irritated, often due to a herniated disc or bone spur, causing pain, weakness, and numbness that can radiate down the arm.

Commonly referred to as a “pulled neck muscle,” this can occur due to overuse, poor posture, or sudden movements, resulting in pain and limited range of motion.

Typically caused by sudden jerking movements of the neck, such as in car accidents, whiplash can result in neck pain, stiffness, headaches, and sometimes dizziness or blurred vision.

This condition involves the narrowing of the spinal canal in the neck, often due to age-related changes or conditions like arthritis, leading to nerve compression and symptoms like neck pain, tingling, and weakness.

Sudden, involuntary contractions of neck muscles can cause significant pain and stiffness, often triggered by injury, overuse, or poor posture.

Similar to spondylosis, cervical osteoarthritis involves degeneration of the cervical spine, leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility.

Cervicogenic headaches are a type of headache that originates from issues in the cervical spine (neck). They can sometimes act similar to a tension-type headache or migraine. These headaches arise from abnormalities or dysfunction in the cervical spine, such as misaligned vertebrae, muscle tension, or irritated nerves. Symptoms: Cervicogenic headaches typically cause pain on one side of the head, often starting in the neck and radiating to the back of the head, temples, forehead, or behind the eyes. The pain is usually dull or aching and may be accompanied by neck stiffness or limited range of motion.