Chronic Low Back Pain (CLBP) Clinical Trial
Official title:
Innovative Approaches in Managing Chronic Low Back Pain: A Comparative Assessment of Clinical Techniques
This clinical trial aims to assess the effectiveness of different clinical techniques in treating patients with chronic low back pain (CLBP). Two test groups will be included: one receiving conventional therapy (NSAIDs and other physical therapy techniques) and the other receiving a combination of neuromodulation and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy. Chronic pain, persisting for more than three months, inhibits natural pathways like GABA and promotes excitatory pathways, leading to increased inflammation. The study hypothesizes that neuromodulation via the dorsal root ganglion (DRG) and PRP therapy will provide superior pain relief and functional improvement compared to conventional therapy.
Chronic low back pain (CLBP) affects millions of individuals worldwide, significantly impacting quality of life and productivity. Traditional treatments often involve NSAIDs and physical therapy, but these methods sometimes fail to provide adequate relief. Chronic pain is characterized by prolonged activation of the central and peripheral nervous systems, resulting in sensitization and increased pain perception. The current study will evaluate two treatment modalities: 1. Conventional Therapy: This includes the use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and other standard physical therapy techniques. 2. Neuromodulation + PRP Therapy: Neuromodulation is performed via the DRG to modulate excitatory pathways, with medial sensory nerves being desensitized at 42°C for 3-20 minutes. PRP therapy involves the injection of concentrated platelets to promote healing and reduce inflammation. The study will provide valuable insights into the comparative effectiveness of these treatments, potentially guiding future therapeutic strategies for CLBP. ;
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