Poster Session I. - N: Health Sciences
Ms. FAHEEM FATIMA BINT
I30L9O
SEMMELWEIS UNIVERSITY
+36205925051
fbfaheem01@gmail.com
Effects of physiotherapy on non-specific low back pain (Gender-specific)
Ms. FATIMA BINT FAHEEM1
1: Semmelweis University
Poszter
Poster Session I. - N: Health Sciences
English
Health Sciences
Introduction:
Lumbar pain is one of the universal cause of pain and disability. The sedentary life style introduced as a result of modernization and industrialization is one of the main cause of this problem. It is affecting everyone despite of the age. Almost 85 percent of the cases reported of lumbar pain is non-specific low back pain. Patient arrives with extreme pain upon movements in low back and lack of range o0f motion which causes disability and decreased quality of life.
Aims:
This research will elaborate the most effective physical intervention along with risk factors related with gender.
Methods:
A descriptive research review was done by using search engines like Pedro, Google scholar, CHINAL and PubMed to obtain the postulated goals. Initially 158 articles were found but most suitable 50 articles were reviewed on the basis of inclusion criteria. The articles including adults and elderly were included from the year 2018 to 2025. Any duplicate or foreign language articles were removed.
Results:
The extracted data proves that non-specific low back pain can be managed through physical interventions like McKenzie therapy, Spinal mobilization and manipulation, Stabilization exercise, TENS, Yoga, Pilate exercises, stretching, acupuncture and low level laser therapy. However, patient’s fear of pain, lack of awareness and education, availability of Low Back Pain (LBP) cause history and treatment cost, selection of proper therapist are the main hurdles. To get maximum response of the conventional therapy patient’s fear may be minimized by Osteopathy Manipulation Techniques. Proper identification and categorization of the root cause of non-specific low back pain is very important. A proper combination of interventions and duration of treatment may be adopted. Both passive and active manual therapy interventions should be the included in the management plan.
Conclusion:
Spinal manipulation and mobilization, stretching, McKenzie therapy and stabilization exercises should be the first choice for the treatment. To make it more effective the therapist should include a combination of other modalities like electrotherapy, acupuncture, yoga, Pilate, low level laser therapy.
Funding:
This research is funded by UNIVERSITY RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM (EKÖP).
Semmelweis University
Rita Xantus
I do not give consent to the publication of my abstract on the website of the congress.
before finishing undergraduate studies (TDK, MD-PhD)
Szabad
elfogadva
poszter
nem rendelkezett róla
8924
17:00
17:06