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Study aim
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In our clinical experience, we have encountered numerous cases of sacroiliac joint pain, which also showed tightness of the hip adductor muscle . To answer the question of whether the release of the hip adductor muscles improves the treatment of sacroiliac joint pain, scientific sources were searched but no article was found in this field.
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Design
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A clinical trial with a control group, with parallel, non-blind, randomized with simple randomized groups on 40 patients
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Settings and conduct
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40 patients referred to the sports medicine department of Taleghani Hospital, with low back pain, who diagnosed sacroiliac joint pain and in the simultaneous examination of hip adductor muscle tightness are observed into two groups:
A) Standard treatment of sacroiliac joint pain and release of hip adductor muscles and
B) Standard treatment for sacroiliac joint pain will be divided.
At the end of the treatment, the rate of change in sacroiliac joint pain in the two groups will be compared.
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Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria
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The sample size will be 40 people (20 people in group A , 20 people in group B).
Inclusion criteria:
1-Low back pain less than 3 months
2- Sacroiliac joint disorder
3- Age 18-60 years
Exclusion criteria:
1-Any contraindication for manual therapy
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Intervention groups
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People in 2 groups:
A) Standard treatment of sacroiliac joint pain (including: daily heat therapy, needling painful areas (2 sessions per week), daily sacroiliac joint mobilization exercises) and release of hip adductor muscles and
B) Standard treatment for sacroiliac joint pain will be divided.
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Main outcome variables
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At the beginning of each session and at the end of the treatment period, patients are evaluated for tenderness and sacroiliac joint pain and tenderness and stiffness of hip adductors.
Quality of life is assessed by an Oswestry questionnaire at the beginning and end of treatment.