Back pain is a common health concern among women, affecting daily activities, overall well-being, and quality of life. Factors such as posture, hormonal fluctuations, lifestyle habits, and aging contribute to varying degrees of discomfort, making it essential to understand the causes and solutions. Whether stemming from muscular strain, spinal conditions, or systemic health issues, back pain in women requires attention to both preventive measures and effective treatment strategies. The impact of chronic or acute back pain extends beyond physical discomfort—it influences mobility, mental health, and productivity, often leading to limitations in work, social life, and self-care routines. Women experience unique challenges due to conditions like osteoporosis, pregnancy-related strain, and postural changes, making a gender-specific approach to pain management crucial. Raising awareness about women’s back pain empowers individuals to seek appropriate care and adopt proactive solutions. By prioritizing spinal health and promoting accessible treatment options, healthcare professionals and individuals alike can work toward alleviating pain and enhancing mobility, allowing women to maintain active and fulfilling lifestyles.

Asmaa is an assistant professor at the College of Applied Medical Sciences (CAMS), King Faisal University, Saudi Arabia, where she has been contributing to academic excellence since January 2019. With expertise in maternity nursing, obstetrics and gynecology nursing, family planning, and pediatrics, she has played a pivotal role in educating and mentoring future healthcare professionals. As a dedicated researcher, she has made significant contributions to the field through over 40 publications covering key areas in nursing and healthcare sciences. Her research work has helped shape discussions on patient care, nursing methodologies, and innovative healthcare practices, solidifying her reputation as an active scholar. She has also demonstrated a strong commitment to academic engagement by participating in more than 15 international and regional conferences, where she has shared her insights and collaborated with professionals in advancing nursing education and practice. Her work in maternity and pediatric nursing reflects her dedication to improving patient care and education, ensuring that future generations of nurses are equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide compassionate and effective healthcare. Through her teaching, research, and involvement in conferences, she continues to be a driving force in the nursing field.