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RECRUITING
NCT06796881
NA

Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization Versus Myofascial Release in Patients With Chronic Non¬Specific Low Back Pain

Sponsor: Cairo University

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

This study was done to compare the effect of instrumental-assisted soft tissue mobilization versus the effect of myofascial release on pain intensity, pressure pain threshold, back function, and back range of motion in patients with chronic nonspecific low back pain.

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

25 Years - 45 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

66

Start Date

2025-01-23

Completion Date

2025-06-24

Last Updated

2025-01-28

Healthy Volunteers

No

Interventions

OTHER

Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization

The group will undergo Instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization using M2Tblade, applying it for 40-120 seconds until hyperemia occurs. After treatment, ice packs will be applied for 5 minutes to reduce hyperemia. The therapist will ensure comfort through continuous communication and reporting any discomfort.

OTHER

Myofascial release

The therapist will use a cross-hand release technique to release the lumbar spine, ensuring the patient is prone and suitable. They will lean into the patient to the tissue depth barrier, wait, and follow each release, avoiding force or slipping. The technique will be applied for 5 minutes on each side.

OTHER

The conventional exercise program

Patients will undergo a 12-session exercise program for 6 weeks, consisting of straight leg raising, bridging exercise, prone hip extension exercise, and abdominal curl exercise. The exercises will be done 3 sets, 10 repetitions each, with 1 minute rest between each set. The abdominal curl exercises involve supine or hook-lying positions with the lumbar spine neutral, with the patient performing a drawing in maneuver to stabilize the abdominal muscles. The progression involves lifting the shoulders, changing arm positions, and holding a weight or medicine ball. The patient's position is hook-lying, maintaining a neutral spinal position.

Locations (1)

the Outpatient Clinic of the Police Authority Hospital

Cairo, Egypt