The main goal of the study was to compare the effects of an isokinetic contraction with the use of myofascial release. A special part of this study is that there were no controls for muscle activity during the contraction or at rest. Although, there were multiple methods used to cause pain, just isokinetic contraction was successful for this disorder. The principal outcome was a quick reduction in pain following the procedure.
Methods and Materials: 53 participants were included in the study and have been assigned to two groups; Myofascial Release (cryo-stretching, deep transverse strain ) and static stretch, isokinetic contraction. Pain was induced using VAS, selective nerve block, electric current and static pressure on the sore muscle tissues. Pre and post-operative measurements were made with all the above clinical trials to find out the impact of the processes. A combined model was created to evaluate the effect of isokinetic contraction and passive static stretching on pain. This version had high precision for detecting statistically distinct changes from pre-to postoperative and during the entire period of the treatment.
Consistent differences were found in terms of pain reduction at the end of the treatment period. Within the final analysis, there were significant changes in mean time to surgery (p =.032), number of patients treated for recurrence of skeletal muscle pain at the end of the procedure (p =.033) and mean number of treated inter-stitial lesions. There was also a trend for improvement in the inflammatory infiltrate (VASd) throughout the treatment period (p =.039). These results demonstrate that myofascial release massage can be used to reduce pain from both acute and chronic conditions and to improve the inflammatory response after surgery.
Myofascial Release Massage Therapy has been proven to improve range of motion and decrease tightness in the muscles. Patients with lateral epicondylitis and/or bursitis reveal increased range of movement, which reduces their level of pain. Myofascial Release Massage Therapy increases flexibility and range of motion, which prevents further harm and enhances knee stability. The technique also helps reduce tightness in muscles and stiffness in ligaments and tendons. Myofascial Release Massage Therapy has been proven to improve performance and reduce pain in sports such as golfing, tennis, soccer and soccer.
In some studies, the release of adhesion substances by the semitendinosus muscle has been shown to reduce pain in patients with plantar fasciitis. This study was performed on cadavers and found that the protein build-up in the calf muscle, called semitendinosus, causes adhesion in the plantar fascia, increasing its stress, strain and length. By massaging the calf muscle with a tennis ball during Myofascial Release Massage Therapy, or when using the treatment on humans, deep tissue massage can increase the pressure on the adhesion site and decrease pain. Other studies have shown improved function, increased range of motion and reduced stiffness and pain by stimulating the release of adhesion molecules.
정선출장안마 When patients undergo deep tissue massage therapy, special care is taken to ensure that the Myofascial Trigger Points is targeted in order to increase healing and effect. Research has shown that when Myofascial Trigger Points is correctly targeted during Myofascial Release Massage Therapy, the benefits of the therapy are greater than with the treatment administered alone. A good example of how targeted muscles can be affected during a Myofascial Release Massage Treatment is during the recovery process following an injury to the lower trapezius muscle, which is responsible for rotating the head forward.
In order to prevent Myofascial Trigger Points from causing pain and dysfunction in the future it is important that they be released if possible. The most effective way to do this is to perform the massage on the patient while lying on their side and pulling the skin tight with the hand. Another recommended technique is to use a gentle circular movement with the free hand on the lower leg just above the ankle. This can be used with or without the client's knees bent.
Once Myofascial Release Massage Therapy is performed and the muscles are successfully released, a patient should experience immediate effects. Relief of pain and stiffness should be evident within five minutes. Within one to two hours, depending on the type of Myofascial Pain Stimulator used, the client will begin to notice an improvement in flexibility and range of motion. Within three to five days, the client will notice a noticeable decrease in soreness. With continued use of Myofascial Release Massage Therapy, it is possible to achieve lasting results and prevention of further myofascial pain and injury.
