Coccygodynia

This study tests whether a special clot made from a patient's own bone marrow can help spine bones heal together faster and more reliably after spinal fusion surgery. The trial involves 96 adults with degenerative spine disease. Half will receive the standard bone graft, and the …

This study tests whether chairs with special foam materials and shapes can reduce tailbone pain and improve comfort for people with coccydynia. About 42 adults who sit at desks 5-6 hours daily will use the chairs for one week. Researchers will measure pressure distribution, pain …

This study compares two procedures to relieve chronic tailbone pain (coccydynia) that is not related to cancer. About 74 adults aged 20-70 who have not responded to standard medical treatment will be split into two groups. One group will receive conventional radiofrequency ablati…

This study looks at two treatments for long-term tailbone pain (coccydynia) that hasn't improved with basic care like cushions or physical therapy. Researchers will compare a nerve block alone versus the nerve block plus a steroid injection into the lower back. They will check if…

This study looked at whether having more frequent contact with a clinician (at least once a week) improves satisfaction for people with long-lasting musculoskeletal conditions. Participants were split into two groups: one with standard contact and one with extra check-ins via tex…

This study tests whether a Norwegian clinic (NSAC) helps people with common mental health issues or muscle pain return to work sooner. 2500 adults are split into three groups: one gets treatment quickly, one waits 10-14 weeks, and one gets a basic check-up. Researchers will track…

This study looks back at the medical records of about 4 million people who had physical or occupational therapy for muscle and joint problems. Researchers want to see if different ways of giving therapy lead to different results. No new treatments are tested—the goal is to learn …

This study aimed to see if a mobile monitoring tool could accurately identify surgical site infections (SSIs) in orthopedic surgery patients, compared to the usual manual review. The study was withdrawn before enrolling any participants, so no results are available. It was design…