Study of Stabilization Training Using Ultrasound Biofeedback Versus Standard Therapy for Chronic Lumbosacral Spine Pain in Adults Aged 30 to 65

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating the effects of stabilization training with biofeedback compared to conventional therapy on patients with chronic lumbosacral spine pain lasting at least three months. The study aims to determine whether this biofeedback-assisted training improves balance, spinal mobility, functional performance, physical activity, quality of life, and reduces pain and stress levels. It also investigates if the therapeutic effects differ based on the treatment method and if benefits are maintained three months after the intervention. Participants will be randomly assigned to one of two groups an experimental group receiving stabilization exercises aided by ultrasonography biofeedback, and a control group performing the same exercises without biofeedback. Both groups will also receive manual therapy and selected physical therapy modalities including TENS and therapeutic ultrasound. The rehabilitation program lasts eight weeks with two sessions per week, supervised by medical and physiotherapy professionals. Throughout the study, participants will undergo clinical and functional assessments including pain intensity scales, disability indices, spinal range of motion measurements, balance tests using a force platform, physical activity questionnaires, stress scales, and quality of life surveys. Assessments occur before starting the program, immediately after the eight-week intervention, and at a three-month follow-up. The study carefully monitors participants under medical supervision to evaluate the lasting effects of the therapies on lumbosacral spine pain syndrome.

Evaluation of Stabilization Training With Biofeedback in Lumbosacral Spine Pain Syndrome