Pexels/Kampus Production If you haven't had lower back pain, it's likely you know someone who has. It affects around 40% of adults in any year, ranging from adolescents to those in later life. While most people recover, around 20% go on to develop chronic low back pain (lasting more than three months). Peter O'Sullivan Professor of Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy, Curtin University JP Caneiro Research Fellow in physiotherapy, Curtin University Mark Hancock Professor of Physiotherapy, Macquarie University Peter Kent Adjunct Associate Professor of Physiotherapy, Curtin University There is a common view that chronic low back pain is caused by permanent tissue damage including "wear and tear", disc degeneration, disc bulges and arthritis of the spine.

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