Non specific chronic low back pain

This study compares two ways of applying a manual therapy technique called SNAG for people with chronic low back pain. One group will receive the therapy while standing (loaded position), and the other while lying down (unloaded position). Both groups will also do a standard exer…

This study tested whether a 4-week online mindfulness program (including meditation and chair yoga) could reduce pain severity in office workers with non-specific chronic low back pain. 104 participants were randomly assigned to either the mindfulness group or usual care. The mai…

This study compared two non-drug treatments—Cognitive Functional Therapy and Kinetic Control Training—in 70 adults aged 19 to 39 with chronic low back pain. Participants attended sessions three times a week for eight weeks. Researchers measured pain, disability, and movement cont…

This study tested whether virtual reality (VR) training can help people with chronic low back pain feel less pain and move better. Fifty adults with long-term back pain were randomly assigned to receive either VR training or standard treatments like TENS and ultrasound. The goal …

This study tested whether combining two types of exercises—McKenzie extension exercises and motor control exercises—could help people with chronic non-specific low back pain. Fifty-four adults aged 45 to 70 with persistent pain for at least 3 months took part. The goal was to see…

This study looked at two physical therapy techniques—Kaltenborn mobilization and proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation—for people with long-term low back pain. Fifty adults aged 25 to 45 with pain lasting over 3 months took part. The goal was to see if combining these methods…

This study looked at how people with chronic low back pain and healthy volunteers respond when they see pictures of everyday situations that might be painful. Researchers measured balance, muscle activity, and heart rate to see if the two groups react differently. The goal was to…