Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

This research aims to contribute valuable insights into the potential benefits of incorporating the portable wedge device into preventive or therapeutic interventions for calf-related musculoskeletal issues. By combining economical, ergonomic principles and user-friendly features, the proposed device offers individuals a convenient and efficient means to enhance their calf flexibility, ultimately mitigating strain and reducing spasms.


Clinical Trial Description

Developing and successfully integrating a portable wedge device could mark a significant breakthrough in preventive and rehabilitative care for musculoskeletal problems associated with the calf region. This innovative device can enhance the overall well-being and musculoskeletal health of individuals suffering from such issues, providing a more effective and convenient treatment solution. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT06437821
Study type Interventional
Source Superior University
Contact
Status Active, not recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date November 1, 2023
Completion date October 29, 2024

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Completed NCT04501575 - Feasibility of RCT on the Efficacy of the Osteopathic Consultation in Computer Users N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05111652 - Electromyographic Assessment of the Shoulder Stabilizing Musculature in CrossFit® Athletes
Completed NCT05125484 - Comparison of Bowen's Technique and Myofascial Release Technique On Pain And Disability in Trapezitis N/A
Completed NCT03863340 - Short Interventions to Prevent Trapezius Muscle Fatigue in Computer Work N/A
Completed NCT05811052 - The Effect of Suboccipital Release Technique in Individuals With Anxiety N/A
Completed NCT04725825 - Central Pain Modulatory Effects of Dry-Needling in Patients With Non-Specific Neck Pain N/A
Completed NCT03882515 - Evaluation Of Peripheral Muscle Oxygenation In Individuals With Muscular Idiopathic Pain With Myofascial Release N/A
Completed NCT05277259 - Comparative Effects of Conventional Physical Therapy, Kinesio Taping and ESWT in Upper Trapezius MPS. N/A