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Tundra Space

Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

2 clinical studies listed.

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Lumbar Pain

Tundra lists 2 Lumbar Pain clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

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NOT YET RECRUITING

NCT07672197

Psoas Major Muscle Intervention on Chronic Lumbar Pain in Cleaning Professionals.

The goal of this randomized controlled trial is to determine the effect of a psoas major muscle intervention on non-specific and chronic lumbar pain in cleaning professionals. It is expected that this intervention will reduce the severity and frequency of symptoms. This study aims to evaluate the effect of psoas major stretching techniques. To collect data, participants will rate their pain intensity on a numeric pain scale at rest and during maximal lumbar flexion. Secondary variables include lumbar flexion range of motion (ROM), assessed by the Schöber test, and hip ROM, which will be measured before and after the intervention using a digital goniometer.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - Any

Updated: 2026-06-26

Lumbar Pain
Non-specific Low Back Pain (NSLBP)
RECRUITING

NCT07593183

Comparing the Effects of Lumbar Stability Exercises and Telerehabilitation on Reducing Lumbar Lordotic Angle, Pain, and Disability in Postpartum Women

Low back pain is the most common symptoms experienced by people throughout the world. Although lifetime prevalence of low back pain among women is more but it is particularly common during pregnancy, affecting approximately 50% of women. Pregnancy induces significant physiological changes, which lead to increased ligamentous laxity that may persist for 3 to 6 months postpartum. Additionally, the expanding uterus shifts the maternal center of gravity anteriorly, resulting in compensatory lumbar hyperlordosis and contributing to lower back discomfort. While these adaptations help accommodate pregnancy, they often do not fully resolve after birth, especially in the presence of abdominal muscle weakness. The result is altered posture characterized by an exaggerated lumbar lordotic curve that may predispose postpartum women to continued pain and lumbar instability. Without a structured postpartum rehabilitation program, these postural abnormalities may go uncorrected. Ensuring adherence and completion of such programs is critical for preventing long-term musculoskeletal complication. There are many efficient way to help in maintaining adherence and completion of program including the use of digital platforms. The increasing availability of low cost internet and communication technologies has enhanced the capacity to deliver healthcare services through internet, enabling broader access to physiotherapy services and follow-up care through telerehabilitation. Telerehabilitation is one of the emerging field of telemedicine, defined as set of tools, procedure, and protocols to deliver the rehabilitation process remotely. The objective of the study is to facilitate implementation of the telerehabilitation for home based program for postpartum female. The objectives of the study is to compare the effectiveness of telerehabilitation-based lumbar stability exercises versus on-site lumbar stability exercises in improving lumbar stability among postpartum female and to facilitate implementation of the telerehabilitation for home based program for postpartum female. It is a randomized controlled trial. Participants meeting the inclusion criteria will be recruited and consent form will be taken than participants will be allocated to group A (On-Site Lumbar Stability exercise) and B (Telerehabilitation) through 1:1 method. Pre-treatment assessment will be carried out on Day 1 using the outcome measures tool like NPRS, ODI and LLA. Participant will receive intervention for 6 weeks, 3 sessions per weeks. After the completion, on 6 week Post-treatment assessment will be carried out using the same outcome measures tool like NPRS, ODI and LLA.

Gender: FEMALE

Ages: 20 Years - 40 Years

Updated: 2026-05-18

1 state

Lumbar Lordotic Angle
Lumbar Pain
Disability