Effects of core stability training with pain intervention on lumbar spine function and pain level in patients with lumbar disc herniation
Objective To explore the effects of core stability training with pain intervention on lumbar spine function and pain level in patients with lumbar disc herniation.Methods 200 patients with lumbar disc herniation were selected and divided into two groups by random numerical table,with 100 cases in each group.The control group received core stability training,and the observation group received pain intervention based on the control group.The lumbar spine function,pain level and lumbar range of motion were compared between the two groups.Results Before the intervention,there was no significant difference between the two groups in the comparison of the Japanese Orthopaedic Association (JOA) score,Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) score,Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) score and lumbar range of motion (P>0.05).After the intervention,ODI score of the two groups were lower than that before the intervention,JOA score was higher than that before the intervention,VAS score was lower than that before the intervention,and the antexion and extension range of motion was greater than that before the intervention;the observation group had lower ODI score of (11.21±2.34) points than (16.14±3.42) points in the control group,higher JOA score of (22.45±2.12) points than (20.15±2.07) points in the control group,lower VAS score of (2.02±0.39) points than (3.21±1.02) points in the control group,and greater antexion and extension range of motion[(47.32±3.86) and (21.53±1.61)°]than the control group[(43.85±3.55) and (19.28±2.42)°].The difference was statistically significant (P<0.05).Conclusion Core stability training combined with pain intervention can improve lumbar range of motion,reduce pain and stimulate the recovery of lumbar function in patients with lumbar disc herniation.