Non specific chronic low back pain

This study compares three types of exercise—motor control, aerobic walking, and muscle strengthening—against education alone in overweight men with chronic low back pain. Over 12 weeks, researchers will measure how well the body's natural pain-fighting system works, along with pa…

Researchers at the University of Hartford are testing whether adding high-intensity electromyostimulation (Hi-EMS) to TECAR therapy, a treatment that uses electrical energy to warm tissue, helps adults with chronic nonspecific low back pain. Participants receive both TECAR alone …

This small study tests a wearable device called Octane Aether that sends magnetic pulses to the lower back. 24 adults with chronic low back pain will use the device at home for 60 minutes daily over 10 weeks. The goal is to see if it reduces pain compared to a sham (inactive) dev…

This study tests a modified bird-dog exercise, called the Multifidus Lift, in 40 university students aged 18-25 with nonspecific low back pain. Participants do the exercise twice weekly for 6 weeks. Researchers measure back endurance, pain, and disability to see if this low-cost …

Researchers are studying how back muscles behave during walking in people with chronic low back pain compared to those without pain. They measure muscle stiffness, thickness, and electrical activity while participants walk at increasing speeds. The goal is to understand how these…

This study looks at how body awareness—your sense of your own back—relates to pain, disability, and sensation in people with chronic low back pain. Researchers will compare 82 participants with back pain to healthy individuals, measuring things like pain intensity, touch sensitiv…

This study looks at how people with chronic low back pain perceive their body signals, their activity levels, and their emotional state. Researchers will survey 130 adults aged 18-65 to see how these factors relate to pain intensity. The goal is to better understand the whole pic…