95% of back pain resolves within 6-12 weeks so for the majority of cases a 'wait and see' approach is employed by GP's with symptom management (pain killers for pain for example) implemented. However during this time there can be significant fear avoidance and functional loss which can be minimised with the help of Physio / Osteo / Chiro.
TS - throbbing in your joints would be an uncommon side-effect but a plausable one. Hopefully your bloods are clear for rheumatological / inflammatory markers. The fact that you've stopped nsaids and your symptoms are actually improving is positive.
95% of back pain resolves within 6-12 weeks so for the majority of cases a 'wait and see' approach is employed by GP's with symptom management (pain killers for pain for example) implemented. However during this time there can be significant fear avoidance and functional loss which can be minimised with the help of Physio / Osteo / Chiro.
TS - throbbing in your joints would be an uncommon side-effect but a plausable one. Hopefully your bloods are clear for rheumatological / inflammatory markers. The fact that you've stopped nsaids and your symptoms are actually improving is positive.
Good luck with your results.