Discussion
headaches, FM, pain, migraines, neck pain, lower back pain
BENDING, MIGRAINES
The current study aimed to compare the effects of two treatment techniques fascia therapy and fascial manipulation. Fascia therapy improved the cervical ranges; extension and right side bending, but there was no difference in other parameters. Fascia therapy and fascial manipulation techniques were equally effective in improving pain, range of motion and function in neck pain management. Both groups were assessed for NPRS, NDI, and cervical ranges. Cervical extension and right-side bending showed significant results (p ≤ 0.05), which means group A (DBM fascia therapy) was more effective, but in the case of all other parameters, there were non-significant results (p ≥ 0.05).In a previous study the fascial manipulation (FM) technique was used on thirty students with neck pain. Both groups were assessed for NPRS, NDI, and cervical ranges. Similar results are shown in a study that fascial manipulation and combination therapy (ultrasound and tens) can be used for neck pain management as both show significant improvement [There was a reduction in pain levels and psychological suffering in the patients to whom DBM fascia therapy was given as a part of the treatment [The perception of the clinical utility and awareness of the benefits of using DBM fascia therapy in the management of pain was explored. The self-structured questionnaire was sent to French physiotherapists who were using DBM fascia therapy as a treatment regime for patients with pain. DBM Fasciatherapy-trained physiotherapists who practised it in their clinical settings showed improvement in the symptoms of both physical pain and psychical suffering. This treatment technique resulted significantly in headaches, neck and lower back pain, and migraines [Fascia therapy and fascial manipulation both positively affect tissues and muscles and relax the body physically and psychologically. The neck region is especially affected when the patient is in stress emotionally. Trigger points and tight muscles lead to severe neck pain, but the myofascial release will benefit both acute and chronic cases.The limitation of this study was the participation of more females in this study and only two males participated. Another limitation was that the duration of treatment was of 3 weeks as in many studies, it ranged from 6 to 8 weeks for better results but in a few studies, 2 weeks was also a suitable period for myofascial release. In future, we can add a long duration of treatment sessions with follow-ups.