Effectiveness of Sacral Massage on Labor Pain, Depression, Stress, and Anxiety

Trial statusNot yet recruiting
Trial phaseNot applicable
Trial typeInterventional
Biological sexFemale
Age15-45
SponsorUniversity of Basrah

About this trial

to identify the effectiveness of sacral massage on labor pain, depression, stress, and anxiety: A randomized clinical trial

Eligibility criteria

This trial accepts healthy volunteers

Qualifiers

15-45-year-old primiparous pregnant women

singleton pregnancies between 38-42 weeks

pregnant women whose labor began spontaneously

pregnant women with a healthy fetus

Disqualifiers

pregnant women with high-risk pregnancies

caesarean section indication

pregnant women with a chronic illnesses

Trial design

Design model

Parallel

Treatments tested in this trial

  • Sacral Massage

    Other intervention

    The participants in the intervention group will be recieved the sacral massage to identify its effect on the labor pain, depression, anxiety, and stress

Treatment groups

193 Participants
are divided into 2 treatment groups
Group A: MassageExperimental treatment 1 intervention
Group B: ControlNo intervention 0 interventions

Trial outcomes

Primary outcomes

1

Labor pain

This part involves the assessment of pain using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS). (2) The patients were asked to rate the pain before and immediately after the drain tube removal. Hayes and Patterson first used VAS in 1921. (2) The VAS has been demonstrated to be a valid and reliable interval scale. (3) Since the VAS is freely available and open access, its use does not require prior permission. In the 1970s, VAS was first used to assess the quality of life of cancer patients. VAS has been used in numerous studies assessing a range of factors since the 1990s, and more recently, it has been applied to evaluate specific conditions like pain. (4-6) In international literature, VAS has a long history of success and is easy to use. On the 10-centimeter-long scale, which has a left and right end for "no pain" and "severe pain," respectively, the subjects can indicate how much pain they are experiencing. The VAS can be used to convert some non-quantifiable values into numerical values. (7)

Time frame
30 minutes
2

VAS for pain

This part involves the assessment of pain using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS). The patients were asked to rate the pain before and immediately after the drain tube removal. Hayes and Patterson first used VAS in 1921. The VAS has been demonstrated to be a valid and reliable interval scale. Since the VAS is freely available and open access, its use does not require prior permission. In the 1970s, VAS was first used to assess the quality of life of cancer patients. VAS has been used in numerous studies assessing a range of factors since the 1990s, and more recently, it has been applied to evaluate specific conditions like pain. In international literature, VAS has a long history of success and is easy to use. On the 10-centimeter-long scale, which has a left and right end for "no pain" and "severe pain," respectively, the subjects can indicate how much pain they are experiencing. The VAS can be used to convert some non-quantifiable values into numerical values.

Time frame
one hour
3

Depression, Anxiety, and Stress will be measured by DASS scale

Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Scale (DASS-21) will be chosen to assess the level of different categories of psychological stress during drain tube removal among post-bariatric surgery patients. The DASS is a series of three self-report scales used to determine the mental states of depression, anxiety, and stress. Each of the three DASS scales has seven elements, that are categorized into subscales, which are all assessed on depression scale, anxiety scale, and stress scale. DASS Arabic was produced by one study. (36) This includes 21 items in a clear and understandable Arabic language, which includes 7 items for depression, 7 items for stress, and 7 items for anxiety. The DASS questionnaire is in the public domain, so permission is not needed. The DASS questionnaire and scoring key were downloaded from the DASS website and copied without restriction. This is the rating scale as follows: (0 did not apply to me at all), (1 applied to me to some degree, or some of the time), (2 applied

Time frame
one hour

Secondary outcomes

Other outcomes

Locations

This trial has no locations.

Sponsors and contacts

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