Indian Journal of Physiotherapy & Occupational Therapy-An International Journal

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Effect of Spinal Manipulation in Primary Dysmennorhoea


Affiliations
1 Punjabi University, Patiala, India
2 Department of Physiotherapy, Punjabi University, Patiala, Punjab, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Dysmennorhoea is chronic, cyclic pelvic pain associated with menstruation. Typically it is cramping, lower abdominal pain occurring just before and during menstruation. As dysmennorhoea affects approximately 90% of mensturating women, this has the potential to create a significant health and socio-economic issue (Reddish, 2006). Many studies have been done on effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation alone on Dysmennorhoea but comparatively less number of studies have been done to find out the effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation together in Dysmennorhoea. In this study effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation was studied on 30 subjects which included females. The mean, standard deviation, t- value f-value and post hoc analysis for all the variables were calculated. It was concluded that spinal manipulation has a significant effect for the treatment of Primary Dysmennorhoea.

Keywords

Primary Dysmennorhoea, Manipulation, Exercise Protocol, Nausea, Pain, Range of Motion, Fatigue
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Andrew, Coco (1999) “Primary dysmennorhoea”, American Family Physician 60 : pp- 489-496.

  • Dawood (2006) “Primary dysmennorhoea”, Obstet Gynecol 108 (2): pp 428-41.

  • Deligeoroglou (2006) “Dysmennorhoea”, Annuals of New York academy of Sciences 900: pp -237-244.

  • Dusek (2001) “Influence of high intensity training on menstrual cycle disorders in Athletes”, Croatian medical journal 42 (1) : pp- 79-82.

  • Harel (2008) “Dysmennorhoea in adolescents and young adults: from patho physiology to pharmacological treatments and management strategies”, Expert opion. Pharmaco ther. 9 (15): pp-1-12.

  • Jamision and Steege (1996) “The prevalence of dysmennorhoea, dyspareunia, pelvic pain and irritable bowel syndrome in primary care practices”, Obstet gynecol 87 (1): pp -55-58 taken from article “Spinal manipulation for dysmennorhoea”, Cochrane Database of systematic Reviews 1: pp-1-27.

  • Proctor, Hing, Johsnson, Murphy and Brown (2006) “Spinal manipulation for dysmennorhoea”, Cochrane Database of systematic Reviews 1: pp-1-27.

  • Reddish (2006) “Dysmennorhoea”, Australian Family Physician 35 (11): pp – 843-49.


Abstract Views: 305

PDF Views: 0




  • Effect of Spinal Manipulation in Primary Dysmennorhoea

Abstract Views: 305  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Ruchi Sidana
Punjabi University, Patiala, India
Narkeesh
Department of Physiotherapy, Punjabi University, Patiala, Punjab, India

Abstract


Dysmennorhoea is chronic, cyclic pelvic pain associated with menstruation. Typically it is cramping, lower abdominal pain occurring just before and during menstruation. As dysmennorhoea affects approximately 90% of mensturating women, this has the potential to create a significant health and socio-economic issue (Reddish, 2006). Many studies have been done on effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation alone on Dysmennorhoea but comparatively less number of studies have been done to find out the effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation together in Dysmennorhoea. In this study effect of exercise regimen and spinal manipulation was studied on 30 subjects which included females. The mean, standard deviation, t- value f-value and post hoc analysis for all the variables were calculated. It was concluded that spinal manipulation has a significant effect for the treatment of Primary Dysmennorhoea.

Keywords


Primary Dysmennorhoea, Manipulation, Exercise Protocol, Nausea, Pain, Range of Motion, Fatigue

References