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The aim of this study is to investigate if six-weeks of exercise intervention, 3 times per week on the Functional Re-adaptive Exercise Device (FRED) reduces non-specific mechanical low back pain in adults ages 18-60.
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The aim of this study is to investigate whether an six-week FRED exercise intervention reduces low back pain (LBP) and improves a range of related outcomes.
The objectives of this study are to examine
whether FRED exercise reduces mechanical LBP ( low back pain); whether FRED exercise improves functional and static balance in people with LBP; whether FRED exercise has an effect on cross-sectional area (CSA) of relevant lumbo-pelvic muscles; whether FRED exercise has an effect on TrA (Transversus Abdominis), LM ( Lumbar Multifidus), lumbar Erector Spinae, External and Internal Oblique muscle activity and function in individuals with LBP; whether FRED exercise has an effect on TrA and internal oblique muscle thickness; the rate of muscle physiology change in response to FRED exercise in people with LBP; whether FRED exercise affects the analgesic intake, need for intervention and physical activity level of individuals with LBP; whether FRED exercise affects wellbeing and every-day function in people with LBP; the rate of change of level of pain, wellbeing and of function (incl. balance) in response to FRED exercise in people with LBP.
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14 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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