Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) is a treatment to help people with long-lasting back pain. This study checks how well the SCS works and if the leads, or wires, that send signals to the spine, move during the trial period. The trial period is the time when doctors test the SCS to see if it helps with pain before making it permanent. The leads are secured using either an anchor or an anchor with suture (stitch).

The study wants to find out if using just an anchor or an anchor with suture affects how much the leads move and how much pain relief the patients feel. It will also see if things like how active a person is or the weather (like temperature and humidity) affect the lead movement. Participants will fill out a survey about their activities and have an image taken to check lead position.

• Participants need to visit the clinic for a survey and imaging.
• No compensation is mentioned for participation.
• Potential risks include lead movement and procedure-related discomfort.