LBP is one of the most widespread and common diseases, some statistics report that about two-thirds of adults suffer from LBP at some point in their life, being second only to upper respiratory tract [1]. It is the greatest contributor to years lived in disability throughout much of the world and the first cause of everyday life activity limitation as well as absence from work [2]. The 2010 Global Burden of Disease Study considers LBP one of the ten diseases occurring worldwide [3], the prevalence of LBP is considered among 60-70% in European and US countries, with a recent increase even in younger population and a peak at 35-55 years of age [4-7]. The incidence of LBP has been documented in 50% of people having light physical activity and in more than 70% of those performing heavy activities and is the most frequent cause of cessation of activity in patients younger than 45 years old [8]. Moreover, this condition has deep relationship with other pathologies such as depression, anxiety, and sleep disturbances [9]. Only 7-8% of patients with LBP have symptoms persisting over 2 weeks and just 1% need a real treatment: among them, symptoms usually improve rapidly in 1 month [8], 1/3 of them having-on the contrary-a persistent moderate to severe LBP after 1 year [10]. The etiology of chronic low back pain remains generally unknown or nonspecific (up to 85%): there are several known causes of LBP syndrome (i.e., different from LBP) as age, psychosocial aspects (depression, stress, stop working), education (increasing LBP in low-educational status) [11], stress overload (heavy working or sport activities), smoking (the nicotine being a vascular degeneration agent reducing physiological disc nutrition), even genetic cause (74% heritability in twins), and obesity (body mass index of more than 30 kg/m 2) [12]. Obesity in early adult age definitely increases the risk of nonspecific LBP as well as degenerative changes in lumbar spine [13]. Pure LBP conversely is generally related to pathologic degeneration of several structures involved in the spinal unit, as lumbar intervertebral disc, facet joints, muscular fascia, sacroiliac joints, ligaments, nerve root, and muscles directly [14]. Mechanical, traumatic, nutritional, and genetic factors all play a role in the cascade of spine degeneration.