Facet Joint Syndrome Pain Relief

CARESPACE is less than 10-minutes away

Good news – if you’re looking for facet joint syndrome treatment near you and are in the Kitchener Waterloo area, there’s a CARESPACE multidisciplinary clinic less than 10-minutes away (book by selecting a discipline below). And even better, our evidence-based team is driven to get the results you want so you can be your best. 

There are many causes of facet joint syndrome

The most common causes of facet joint syndrome are prolonged sitting and/or standing, lifting heavy objects incorrectly, weight gain and inadequate physical activity, as well as trauma or injury to the spine. If you believe you may be suffering from facet joint syndrome, it is recommended to seek help from a chiropractor or physiotherapist in order to receive appropriate treatment, such as chiropractic adjustments or therapeutic massage to reduce stiffness and soreness in the joint. Taking steps towards leading an active lifestyle with a focus on maintaining good posture can also prove beneficial in managing this condition.

Get the best treatment to help your facet joint syndrome

We all know that health and wellness is important, but with so many competing priorities, it’s hard to stay on top of it. CARESPACE provides the best treatment options to help heal your facet joint syndrome quickly. CARESPACE uses a result-oriented, natural approach to rehabilitation and wellness with your choice of Chiropractic, Massage Therapy and Physiotherapy. CARESPACE practitioners work together to understand both your primary concerns and long-term health goals. Multidisciplinary evidence-based plans are designed to address the root causes and are developed to provide fast and long-lasting relief to ensure you can start living your healthier life today.

What is facet joint syndrome?

Facet joint syndrome involves the degeneration of one or more facet joints, which are located along the spine and serve to allow for movement. This disorder is generally associated with progressive age-related wear and tear on these structures, although it can also develop due to an injury such as a fall or car accident, a muscle strain or sprain, or inflammation from an underlying condition like arthritis.