electrical nerve stimulation and traction devices in patients with cervical spondylosis

Date

2024-2

Type

Article

Journal title

Derna Academy Journal

Issue

Vol. 2 No. 1

Author(s)

azzeezagumma abdulsamia
Eiman Saeida Saleh

Pages

62 - 84

Abstract

Abstract Background: This paper was planned to assess and compare the adequacy of t ranscutaneous electrical nerve incitement (TENS) and footing gadget in quiet wi th cervical spondylosis for diminishes torment concentrated and Increments run o f movement cervical spondylosis. Strategies: Six of females' members with neck torment was arbitrarily apportioned to two bunches, treated with either TENS (n = 6) or fake treatment (n = 6). These patients were chosen from the outpatient of Tripoli therapeutic center healing center in Tripoli. Patients were isolated arbitrar ily by basically strategy into break even with group's number. Bunch A - compris e of 3 subjects with cervical spondylosis who will be given restorative cervical f ooting and physical treatment program (Manual rub, Works out) for 3 sessions – weeks for 4weeks.Group B - comprise of 3 subjects with cervical spondylosis w ho will be given restorative transcutaneous electrical nerve incitement (TENS) a nd physical treatment program (Manual knead, Works out) for 3 sessions – week s for 4 weeks. Gather A and Gather B subjects will be compared to know which t reatment is more successful. Results: The evaluations were compared and utiliz ed to degree result treatment. Advancement in their condition was measured in te rms of a lessening within the individual's level of torment amid the week after th e conclusion of the primary session there was a significant difference between be fore and after treatment for left ROM because the mean value of pre-treatment w as (40) and post-treatment was (43.3) where the percentage improvement was (9 6, 29%). There was a significant difference between before and after treatment f or right ROM rotation because the mean value of pre-treatment was (43.3) and p ost-treatment was (70) where the percentage improvement was (95, 83%). Conclusions: Within the limitations of the study, the following conclusion was t hat adding TENS therapy to a physical therapy program (manual massage, exerc ise) would be more effective in managing symptoms of osteoarthritis. Cervical v ertebrae, relieve neck and arm pain, reduce neck crippling, and improve equipme nt traction of activities of daily life

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