Tag: randomized controlled study

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Can spinal manipulation be the answer to soothing infantile colic?

A recent randomized controlled clinical trial conducted by J.M. Wiberg, J. Nordsteen, and N. Nilsson (1999) has shed light on the short-term effects of spinal manipulation as a treatment for infantile colic. The study, set in a private chiropractic practice and the National Health Service’s health visitor nurses in Copenhagen, Denmark, aimed to determine whether spinal manipulation could provide relief for infants diagnosed with colic. … Continue reading Can spinal manipulation be the answer to soothing infantile colic?

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Is yoga an effective complementary therapy for migraine-related vascular health?

Migraine, a debilitating neurovascular disorder, is often associated with vascular complications such as ischemic stroke. Strategies to improve endothelial function can play a crucial role in managing and preventing these complications. Yoga, known for its positive impact on the cardiovascular system, has been considered as a potential intervention. However, until now, no randomized controlled studies have explored the effects of yoga on the endothelial function … Continue reading Is yoga an effective complementary therapy for migraine-related vascular health?

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Enhancing Sensory Recovery: Is early tactile stimulation the key to digital nerve injury rehabilitation?

Digital nerves, crucial components of our peripheral nervous system, are susceptible to injuries that can lead to diminished sensory function. Among peripheral nerve injuries, digital nerve injuries are the most prevalent. Ensuring optimal recovery of functional sensibility in such cases is of paramount importance. In this pursuit, a groundbreaking prospective randomized controlled study, conducted by A.S. Cheng, et. al., (2000) explores the potential benefits of … Continue reading Enhancing Sensory Recovery: Is early tactile stimulation the key to digital nerve injury rehabilitation?

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Do Ultrasound and Ischemic Compression Improve Range of Motion and Reduce Pain in Trapezius MTrPs?

In 2009, randomized controlled study conducted by Aguilera, et. al., from CEU-Cardenal Herrera University in Valencia, Spain, aimed to investigate the immediate effects of ultrasound (US) and ischemic compression (IC) as treatment methods for myofascial trigger points (MTrPs) in the trapezius muscle. This study focused on healthy subjects diagnosed with latent MTrPs and explored various outcome measures to evaluate the effectiveness of these therapeutic modalities. … Continue reading Do Ultrasound and Ischemic Compression Improve Range of Motion and Reduce Pain in Trapezius MTrPs?

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