Prolapse Clinical Trial
Official title:
Rehabilitation After Lumbar Surgery
Rehabilitation after lumbar disc surgery (prolapse) focuses on various elements such as
endurance, strength, stretching and information. Evidence concludes that it is not harmful to
return to activity after lumbar disc surgery, and restrictions to activities after these
operations are today more or less nonexistent. Some studies have shown that high intensity
programs might be more effective, but they are probably more expensive. In recent years
cognitive interventions have received more attention in rehabilitation programs after lumbar
disc surgery. The cognitive approach is focused on providing patient knowledge to reduce
uncertainty so that he or she can understand what is important after lumbar disc surgery so
that belief in self-efficacy increases. A goal of the rehabilitation is to get the patient to
resume normal activities. Reviews ask for how much treatment are needed in a rehabilitation
program after lumbar disc surgery.
The study will be a randomized clinical trial. The study will compare two different
post-operative rehabilitation programs (general information or general information + exercise
therapy). Both groups will begin treatment 1 day after surgery. Subjects in exercise therapy
group are supposed to continue with exercises 3 months.
In this study the following hypothesis will be studied:
1. Brief intervention, an educational model, alone after lumbar disc surgery do have the
same effect on pain in legs and low back as brief intervention, an educational model,
combined with exercise therapy.
2. Exercises which are instructed after lumbar disc surgery in a rehabilitation program,
are being done by the patients.
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