Exercise therapy for treatment of non-specific low back pain

Efficacy of Ozone Neucleoplasty against Physiotherapy in Cases of Chronic Discogenic Low Back Pain

“…Table 5 shows the percentage of patients falling in different classes after 6 months under the two types of treatments. It is noticed that in spite of continuous reduction of VAS score over 6 months period, only 19.64% of patients undergoing physiotherapy fall in 'Excellent' category, which is in agreement with the conclusion of Hayden et al (14) . On the other hand, although there is no significant reduction of VAS scores after the 3 weeks, as high as 64.66% of patients undergoing ozone neucleoplasty fall in the 'Excellent' category after 6 months.…”

Efficacy of Ozone Neucleoplasty against Physiotherapy in Cases of Chronic Discogenic Low Back Pain

“…Table 5 shows the percentage of patients falling in different classes after 6 months under the two types of treatments. It is noticed that in spite of continuous reduction of VAS score over 6 months period, only 19.64% of patients undergoing physiotherapy fall in 'Excellent' category, which is in agreement with the conclusion of Hayden et al (14) . On the other hand, although there is no significant reduction of VAS scores after the 3 weeks, as high as 64.66% of patients undergoing ozone neucleoplasty fall in the 'Excellent' category after 6 months.…”

Summarizing the effects of different exercise types in chronic low back pain – a systematic review of systematic reviews

“…We found low-to-moderate quality evidence that participating in any of the exercise types that we included in this systematic review of systematic reviews is effective for reducing pain and disability compared to no or minimal intervention but that no exercise type seems to be more effective than another (very low-to-moderate evidence). Our findings are mainly in keeping with several previously published SRs on the effects of exercises in CLBP, summarizing the existing evidence that no exercise type seems to have a better effect over another [ 7 , 23 , 25 , 26 , 28 ].…”

Summarizing the Effects of Different Exercise Types in Chronic Low Back Pain – A Systematic Review of Systematic Reviews

“…Geenen et al (2017), further concluded that the quality of evidence on included studies is low, and that future studies should focus on increasing participant numbers and lengthening both the intervention itself and the follow-up period (14). In addition, summarized in a Cochrane review including 61 studies, that exercise therapy seems to be slightly effective at decreasing pain and improving function in adults with chronic LBP, concurring with our study ndings (8). Five years later, Van Middelkoop et al (2010) reviewed studies on exercises in chronic LBP also concluded that no evidence exists that one exercise type is more effective than others, and that it remains unclear which subgroups of patients bene t most from a speci c type of treatment (24).…”

Efficacy of Ozone Neucleoplasty against Physiotherapy in Cases of Chronic Discogenic Low Back Pain

“…Table 5 shows the percentage of patients falling in different classes after 6 months under the two types of treatments. It is noticed that in spite of continuous reduction of VAS score over 6 months period, only 19.64% of patients undergoing physiotherapy fall in 'Excellent' category, which is in agreement with the conclusion of Hayden et al (14) . On the other hand, although there is no significant reduction of VAS scores after the 3 weeks, as high as 64.66% of patients undergoing ozone neucleoplasty fall in the 'Excellent' category after 6 months.…”

Summarizing the effects of different exercise types in chronic low back pain – a systematic review of systematic reviews

“…We found low-to-moderate quality evidence that participating in any of the exercise types that we included in this systematic review of systematic reviews is effective for reducing pain and disability compared to no or minimal intervention but that no exercise type seems to be more effective than another (very low-to-moderate evidence). Our findings are mainly in keeping with several previously published SRs on the effects of exercises in CLBP, summarizing the existing evidence that no exercise type seems to have a better effect over another [ 7 , 23 , 25 , 26 , 28 ].…”

Summarizing the Effects of Different Exercise Types in Chronic Low Back Pain – A Systematic Review of Systematic Reviews

“…Geenen et al (2017), further concluded that the quality of evidence on included studies is low, and that future studies should focus on increasing participant numbers and lengthening both the intervention itself and the follow-up period (14). In addition, summarized in a Cochrane review including 61 studies, that exercise therapy seems to be slightly effective at decreasing pain and improving function in adults with chronic LBP, concurring with our study ndings (8). Five years later, Van Middelkoop et al (2010) reviewed studies on exercises in chronic LBP also concluded that no evidence exists that one exercise type is more effective than others, and that it remains unclear which subgroups of patients bene t most from a speci c type of treatment (24).…”

Efficacy of Ozone Neucleoplasty against Physiotherapy in Cases of Chronic Discogenic Low Back Pain

“…Table 5 shows the percentage of patients falling in different classes after 6 months under the two types of treatments. It is noticed that in spite of continuous reduction of VAS score over 6 months period, only 19.64% of patients undergoing physiotherapy fall in 'Excellent' category, which is in agreement with the conclusion of Hayden et al (14) . On the other hand, although there is no significant reduction of VAS scores after the 3 weeks, as high as 64.66% of patients undergoing ozone neucleoplasty fall in the 'Excellent' category after 6 months.…”

Summarizing the effects of different exercise types in chronic low back pain – a systematic review of systematic reviews

“…We found low-to-moderate quality evidence that participating in any of the exercise types that we included in this systematic review of systematic reviews is effective for reducing pain and disability compared to no or minimal intervention but that no exercise type seems to be more effective than another (very low-to-moderate evidence). Our findings are mainly in keeping with several previously published SRs on the effects of exercises in CLBP, summarizing the existing evidence that no exercise type seems to have a better effect over another [ 7 , 23 , 25 , 26 , 28 ].…”

Summarizing the Effects of Different Exercise Types in Chronic Low Back Pain – A Systematic Review of Systematic Reviews

“…Geenen et al (2017), further concluded that the quality of evidence on included studies is low, and that future studies should focus on increasing participant numbers and lengthening both the intervention itself and the follow-up period (14). In addition, summarized in a Cochrane review including 61 studies, that exercise therapy seems to be slightly effective at decreasing pain and improving function in adults with chronic LBP, concurring with our study ndings (8). Five years later, Van Middelkoop et al (2010) reviewed studies on exercises in chronic LBP also concluded that no evidence exists that one exercise type is more effective than others, and that it remains unclear which subgroups of patients bene t most from a speci c type of treatment (24).…”