Anil Sharma Anil Sharma Asked 9 months ago

What is the best pain reliever for lower back?

Since my job involves sitting for long hours, I've started getting this persistent lower back pain. Kal se toh bahut zyada ho raha hai. Which pain reliever should I take to get some relief?

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7 answers

Aryan Gupta Aryan Gupta Joined Mar 2026 8 months ago
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Bro, lower back pain sucks! I had it once from lifting wrong at the gym. A topical pain relief cream like Volini or something helped a bit, plus stretching. But for proper relief, my physio gave me exercises and told me to take some specific pills for a few days. So, doctor first, then maybe exercises.

Kavya Sharma Kavya Sharma Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Lower back pain? Ugh, my arch-nemesis, especially after a bad night's sleep trying to find a comfortable position. For immediate relief, a heating pad is my best friend. But for actual 'best' pain reliever, my doctor gave me some muscle relaxants. Otherwise, I just groan a lot. Seriously though, see a physio or doctor.

Deepika Rao Deepika Rao Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago

I had terrible lower back pain a few months ago from sitting too much. What worked for me was a combination: an anti-inflammatory gel (Volini), gentle stretches from YouTube, and then eventually seeing a physio who gave me specific exercises. Over-the-counter painkillers helped take the edge off, but the exercises were key to recovery. Don't just rely on pills.

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Consult a internal medicine specialist

Priya Varma Priya Varma Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Lower back pain can be so worrying, right? I always panic if it's something serious. For mild stiffness, I find gentle stretches and a hot compress comforting. But if the pain is persistent or sharp, I'd strongly recommend seeing a doctor or a physiotherapist. They can figure out the cause and prescribe the right thing, rather than just guessing.

Ankur Singh Ankur Singh Joined May 2026 5 months ago

The 'best' pain reliever for lower back pain really depends on the underlying cause, which could range from muscle strain to disc issues. Common approaches include NSAIDs, muscle relaxants, heat/cold therapy, and physiotherapy for long-term strengthening. For chronic or severe pain, consulting an orthopaedic specialist or a pain management clinic is advisable to get a tailored treatment plan.

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Rahul Das Rahul Das Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

I once got really bad lower back pain and totally freaked out, thinking it was something serious! Turns out, it was just muscle strain from bad posture. My doctor prescribed a muscle relaxant for a few days and suggested some basic stretches. So, don't panic, but definitely get it checked to rule out anything serious and get the right advice.

Lakshmi Iyer Lakshmi Iyer Joined Jul 2026 3 months ago

For lower back pain, my mother always advises gentle oil massages and warm baths. These can give some comfort. However, if the pain is severe or ongoing, it's very important to consult an orthopaedic doctor. They will diagnose the cause and suggest the best pain reliever, which might include specific medicines or physiotherapy.

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