Editorial

Low back pain (LBP) is the second great-est cause of disability in the USA. 1 USA data supports that in spite of an enormous increase in the health resources spent on LBP disorders, the disability relating to them continues to increase. 2 The man-agement of LBP is underpinned by the exponential increase in the use of physi-cal therapies, opiod medications, spinal injections as well as disc replacement and fusion surgery. 2 This is maintained by the underlying belief that LBP is fun-damentally a patho-anatomical disorder and should be treated within a biomedical model. 1 This is in spite of calls over a num