 Massage therapy may be more effective in dealing with low-back pain
than other more traditional medical intervention as new research
suggests. The study comprised 401 patients aged 20 to 65 years
old with nonspecific chronic low-back pain and compared the
effectiveness of either relaxation or structural massage versus usual
care, including medication and physical therapy. Participants were asked
about their abilities to perform daily activities and then randomly
assigned to receive one to three treatments. |
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CategoriesBack PainEarth Changes General Knee Pain Neck Pain Welcome
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