The Back Mechanic, FIX your own BACK PAIN - Dr. Stuart McGill

Comments · 13

• FI

  @FinPhysio · 1 month ago

  I generally like McGill because interviews but one thing bothers me. No interviewers are challenging any of his points. It would be nice to see him debate other subject matter experts because in some areas Stu’s views are a bit one sided.

  1

• TE

  @tejmachhar4903 · 1 year ago (edited)

  To the point discussion.

  1

• MI

  @MissAquaria · 4 years ago

  Loved this. Dealing with backpain for years. Following dr McGill’s method for the last 1,5 year. Changing my career and &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;moving differently to heal my second herniated disc. <br>Loved the part about the fear.. in the end we are all humans alike with each their own fears and different journeys.

  6

• DY

  @Dynamicdisc3d · 4 years ago

  Wonderful interview. So many pearls discovered and revealed. Thank you!

  2

• DI

  @Dilshodlolo · 4 years ago

  Trust people If you give People right information Trust they will make a Right decision….👊👊👊<br>Stuart McGill

  2

• BU

  @bucksdiaryfan · 9 months ago

  Ali was from Kentucky, not Missouri. Also, I would love to be at Stu&apos;s dinner party where Jesus is in third place behind Bruce Lee and Muhammad Ali! (&quot;Bruce, your time is up... ok Messiah, you&apos;re next!&quot;) lol

• CE

  @cekumusic · 4 years ago

  Great talk!

  1

• JA

  @janetmcgregor2992 · 1 year ago

  Does a fever ever occur in sciatica because I’ve had a bad fever past few days and it spiked my sciatica?

• OB

  @ObserverOne6727 · 3 months ago

  God help you if you ever injure either iliolumbar ligament. &nbsp;Apparently it&apos;s only on anatomy charts, and not in the awareness of doctors. &nbsp;It has to be figured out by an engineer that understands how components are damaged and system structure affects symptoms, in my case, L4 &amp; L5 root nerves just outside the spine before they merge into the Sciatic and Femoral-Saphenous branches into the leg. &nbsp;Repeatedly torn ligaments ossify and thicken, which compresses adjacent nerves, known as stenosis. &nbsp;And if you ever find yourself on a medical merry-go-round, good f&apos;king luck.