About this trial
The aim of this study is to determine the combine effects of core stabilization exercises and Myofascial Induction therapy on lumber pain, core endurance and quality of life on postpartum low-back pain.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
Will have a NPRS scoring ranging 3-8
Female with normal vaginal delivery (SVD)
Patients within 6 months of postpartum
BMI < 30 kg/ m2
Disqualifiers
Spinal fracture or deformity
Arthritis
Lumber radiculopathy
Inflammatory condition that cause low back pain
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
CORE STABILIZATION EXERCISES
Other interventionTotal 5 sets will perform and each set contain 10 repetitions with rest period of 10 sec between each set. Three sessions will be given per week for a total of 8 weeks and each session will be of 30- 45 mins
MYOFASCIAL INDUCTION THERAPY
Other interventionAll of the MIT techniques, will applied to the patients for a total of 40 min in a session, three time per week for eight weeks
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Numeric Pain rating Scale (NPRS)
The NPRS is a commonly used, valid, flexible, and reliable outcome measure of pain. It consists of an 11-point rating system that takes a number between 0 and 10, where 0 means "no pain" and 10 means "worst imaginable pain." Patients are asked to select the value from scale that best represents their degree of pain.
Short Form Health survey (SF-36)
Short Form Health survey (SF-36) is a self-reported health outcome measuring tool. There are 36 questions total, covering eight different health domains.
Spine Bridge test (SUBT)
The supine bridge test is the most frequently recommended test for evaluating the core muscles. Starting with a supine posture, each participant placed their feet on a bed near to but without touching one another. and both knees flexed 90 degrees. Next to the torso were the arms. With the shoulders, hips, and knees all in a straight alignment, the individual raised their pelvis off the bed. The test posture was maintained until it was no longer possible due to discomfort. If the participant completed two minutes in the test posture, one support point was removed and the dominant limb was extended in air.
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