NON-SPECIFIC LOW BACK PAIN

This study tests two common physical therapy approaches—hands-on pressure to painful muscle spots and a guided exercise program—alone or together, in 105 adults with nonspecific low back pain. Participants receive treatment twice a week for four weeks. The goal is to see which ap…

This study tests whether an AI-enhanced telerehabilitation program can help college students with chronic low back pain. 120 students will be randomly assigned to either AI-guided exercises with real-time feedback, standard video-only exercises, or usual care. The program uses co…

This study tests whether teaching people with chronic low back pain about how pain works (called Pain Neuroscience Education) can help reduce pain and fear of movement when added to standard core exercises. Sixty-two adults aged 20-55 with pain lasting at least 3 months will be s…

This study looks at whether a single 20-minute session of TENS (a device that sends mild electrical pulses through the skin) can immediately reduce muscle stiffness and pain in people with long-lasting low back pain. About 24 adults aged 18–30 with non-specific low back pain will…

This study looks at whether adding mental imagery (picturing movements in your mind) to standard core exercises can reduce pain, improve function, and boost sleep in people with long-term low back pain. About 42 adults will either do core exercises alone or combine them with watc…

This study looks at whether strengthening the muscles around the knee can reduce pain and improve posture in adults with long-term low back pain. About 128 men aged 40 to 60 who work in offices will do specific knee exercises three times a week for eight weeks. Researchers will c…