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Artigo · Saúde · 2020 · Inglês

Exercise therapy as a method of anti-relapsetherapy for non-specific low back pain. Comparative study

A. Yu. Novikov, M. B. Tsykunov, A. Yu. Tikhomirov

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Resumo

Introduction. Low back pain (LBP) is a global health problem and it concerns approximately 80% of population of the definite age period. Physical therapy (PT) has a systemic effect on the body and it is one of the main methods of increasing the level of non-specific resistance, correction of locomotor disorders. The influence of PT on the formation of persistent remission has not been studied enough. Aim: is to evaluate the anti-relapse effect of physical therapy methods in patients with LBP. Comparative Study. Methods. In the study, 2 groups were formed, the main group (52 people), whose patients, along with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), muscle relaxants, and physiotherapy, received individual courses of physical therapy, including independent classes. In the control group (49 people), patients who refused physical therapy and other types of additional physical activity received only medication and physiotherapy. The study of the effectiveness of therapy included neuroorthopedic examination with the calculation of the integral indicator (II) in points. Results. The groups were comparable by gender, age, and clinical manifestations of the disease. In statistical analysis, the subjective assessment of wellbeing, at the initial level, after 3 months and 12 months-at the end of treatment, which did not differ in the groups at the beginning of the study, became significantly higher in the main group (p 0.000001) during follow-up for a year. The subjective assess

Tipo
Artigo
Área
Saúde
Ano
2020
Idioma
Inglês
Páginas
8
Licença
CC BY
DOI
10.36425/rehab34217

Como citar (ABNT)

NOVIKOV, A. Yu.; TSYKUNOV, M. B.; TIKHOMIROV, A. Yu.. Exercise therapy as a method of anti-relapsetherapy for non-specific low back pain. Comparative study. Physical and rehabilitation medicine, medical rehabilitation, v. 2, n. 3, p. 225-232, 2020. DOI: 10.36425/rehab34217.

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