CHRONIC NECK PAIN

This study is testing which of two physical therapy techniques works better for relieving neck pain in people who use computers for long periods. Researchers will compare Progressive Muscle Relaxation (a gentle tensing and releasing method) with the Muscle Energy Technique (a mor…

This study aims to find out which of two specific hands-on physical therapy techniques works better for easing chronic neck pain. Researchers will work with 40 adults who have had neck pain for 4 to 12 weeks. Each participant will receive one of the two techniques over five sessi…

This study is testing two different types of massage to see which one works better for people with long-term neck pain. Researchers will enroll 60 people to receive either a gentle 'tactile' massage or a more intense 'cupping' massage once a week for six weeks. The main goal is t…

This study is testing a specific exercise program designed to improve posture and reduce pain for people with a rounded upper back (hyperkyphosis) and long-term neck pain. Researchers will compare the effects of this specialized program against standard exercises and electrothera…

This study is testing whether a special training method using pressure biofeedback is better than standard exercises for people with long-term neck pain. It will involve 70 adults who have had neck pain for 3 to 18 months and also have mild to moderate jaw problems. Researchers w…

This study is testing if grouping people with chronic neck pain based on their specific head and neck movement patterns can lead to better physical therapy. Researchers will use a computer algorithm to sort participants and then compare a personalized movement training program to…

This study is testing if a specific physical therapy technique that coordinates shoulder and hip movements is better than standard stretching for reducing chronic neck pain and tight hamstrings. It will involve 156 adults in Pakistan who will receive therapy three times a week fo…

This study aims to see if a single session of mental imagery exercises is as helpful as physical control exercises for people with long-term neck pain. Researchers will measure changes in pain levels, pain sensitivity, neck movement awareness, and mental imagery ability. The stud…

This study is testing whether different types of exercise can help people with long-term neck pain. Researchers will compare aerobic exercise, strength training, and simple home exercises to see which best reduces pain, improves physical function, and might even affect brain heal…