18/06/2026
BACK PAIN? THERE MAY BE MORE OPTIONS THAN YOU THINK.
When back pain strikes, many people reach for pain relief as their first response. While medication may sometimes play a role in managing symptoms, it doesn't always address the underlying factors contributing to why the pain developed in the first place.
At Inborn Vitality, we encourage people to become curious about what their body might be trying to tell them.
Often, back pain can be a sign that the body isn't moving, adapting or functioning as well as it could. Rather than simply asking, "How do I get rid of this pain?", it can be helpful to ask, "Why is my body creating this signal?"
Many people are surprised to learn that opioid medications, while commonly prescribed for pain, can carry significant risks. These may include dependence, tolerance (needing higher doses over time), drowsiness, constipation, impaired concentration and reduced quality of life. Research has also shown that opioids are often not effective for many types of acute low back pain and may not improve long-term outcomes.
Current clinical guidelines increasingly recommend conservative, non-invasive approaches as a first step for many types of back pain. These may include movement, exercise, education, lifestyle changes and appropriate healthcare support.
This Spinal Health Month, we're encouraging our community to think beyond symptom management and focus on supporting long-term spinal and nervous system health.
Because when your spine moves well, your body is often better able to adapt to the physical and emotional demands of everyday life.
๐ As part of Spinal Health Month, we're offering a complimentary initial chiropractic consultation throughout June (valued at $155).
This includes a thorough history, examination and report of findings. If it is determined that care can begin on the first visit, standard adjustment fees will apply.
๐ Book online www.inbornvitality.com.au or call our friendly team on **0493 277 273**.
๐ For free spinal health resources, visit spinalhealth.org.au
Because a healthy, moving spine helps support a healthy, adaptable mind.