Lahore University Of Biological And Applied Sciences

This trial tests two rehabilitation methods—blood flow restriction training and instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization—in people recovering from ACL reconstruction. Both are added to standard physiotherapy to see which better reduces pain, improves knee strength and range o…

This study compares Tai Chi and Qi-Gong, two gentle movement therapies, to see which better improves balance and motor function in people with stage I Parkinson's disease. Fifty participants aged 50 to 65 will receive either Tai Chi or Qi-Gong alongside standard physical therapy …

This study tests if leg exercise (like pedaling) is better than arm exercise for controlling blood sugar, weight, and stress in pregnant women with gestational diabetes. 108 women in their second trimester will exercise three times a week for eight weeks. The goal is to find a sa…

This study compares two physical therapy approaches—Dynamic Movement Intervention (DMI) and the Bobath method—in 58 children with spastic cerebral palsy. The goal is to see which therapy better improves motor skills, balance, and trunk control over 12 weeks. Children will be asse…

This study tests a therapy called VOJTA for children aged 2 to 6 with ataxic cerebral palsy, a condition that affects balance and coordination. The therapy uses gentle pressure on specific body areas to activate natural movement patterns. Researchers will compare VOJTA to standar…

This study compares two ways to treat chronic non-specific neck pain: telerehabilitation (online sessions) and supervised clinic-based rehab, both combined with pain neuroscience education. Researchers will measure pain intensity, fear of movement, and daily function in 45 adults…

This study tests whether a back school exercise program or cranio-cervical muscle training works better for reducing pain, improving posture, and lowering disability in computer users with cervicogenic headache. Forty-four participants will attend two sessions per week for eight …

This study looks at whether a special version of clamshell exercises can help people with moderate hip osteoarthritis feel less pain and move better. Researchers will compare three exercise programs in 54 adults aged 45 to 60. The goal is to find the best way to improve hip funct…

This study tests whether a gentle, non-invasive nerve stimulation (called tVNS) applied to the ear or neck can improve arm movement, thinking, and quality of life when paired with standard therapy in people who had a stroke 3–6 months ago. About 54 adults who had their first isch…

This study tests a therapy called HABIT-ILE, which uses structured hand and leg exercises, to see if it can improve both motor skills and cognitive functions like memory and attention in children with spastic cerebral palsy. 42 children will receive 90 hours of therapy and be com…

This study tests whether using a soft robotic hand together with electrical stimulation can help stroke survivors regain hand movement faster than using either therapy alone. About 64 adults who had a stroke 3-6 months ago will receive 40-minute sessions three times a week for 8 …

This study looks at whether adding a technique called blood flow restriction (BFR) exercise to standard physical therapy can help people recover more quickly after total knee replacement. BFR uses a cuff to lightly restrict blood flow during low-weight exercises, which may help b…

This study compares two physical therapy methods for sacroiliac joint dysfunction, a common cause of low back and pelvic pain. One group gets standard kinetic control training alone, while the other adds Mulligan's mobilization with movement. Researchers will measure pain, range …

This study tests two rehabilitation methods—functional electrical stimulation (using mild electrical pulses) and mirror therapy (using visual feedback)—to help people who had a stroke within the last 6 months improve foot clearance and walking. 38 adults aged 18-85 will receive o…

This study tests whether adding pelvic coordination exercises to standard core strengthening helps people recovering from a stroke improve their trunk control and balance. Researchers will compare this combined approach to standard trunk exercises alone in 38 adults aged 45-60 wh…

This study tests a new rehab approach for people with incomplete spinal cord injury. It combines electrical muscle stimulation with augmented reality games during walking exercises. 70 adults aged 18-45 will be split into two groups: one gets the high-tech training, the other get…

This study tests two rehabilitation methods—mirror therapy (sensory augmentation) and mild brain stimulation (tDCS)—to improve arm and hand movement in stroke survivors. 36 adults aged 45-65 with chronic stroke will be split into three groups, each receiving different combination…