Neck Pain Treatment Using Pressure Feedback for Teachers
Part of Pain clinical trials.
This study tests whether using pressure feedback (a device that gives you information about muscle tension) while doing neck exercises helps reduce neck pain in teachers. Researchers want to see if this technique strengthens deep neck muscles and improves your symptoms.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are a female school teacher
- You are between 22 and 65 years old
- You have neck pain that feels mechanical (from posture, movement, or strain—not from injury or disease)
- You are not pregnant or planning to become pregnant
- You do not have inflammatory conditions, past neck injuries, or systemic diseases (like rheumatoid arthritis or diabetes)
- You do not have neurological disorders affecting your neck (like nerve damage or spinal cord issues)
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether manual therapy (hands-on techniques) can reduce neck pain, improve daily function, and enhance quality of life for people with long-term neck pain.
This study tests if combining education with exercise can reduce pain and improve function for people with non-specific neck pain (pain not caused by a specific injury or disease). Participants will learn about their condition and do guided exercises.
This trial compares two non-surgical treatments for ongoing neck pain: biofeedback exercises, which use sensors to help you learn to relax and strengthen neck muscles, and the Mulligan method, a hands-on technique that improves movement and posture. It aims to see which is better for reducing pain, improving mobility, and correcting posture in women.
This trial tests a training program to improve your neck muscles' ability to sense and control force. It may help reduce pain and improve steadiness in people with long-term neck pain.
This study compares two types of hands-on physical therapy for long-term neck pain. One uses deep pressure on trigger points, and the other uses a small tool to massage the area. It aims to see which works better at reducing pain, improving neck strength, and helping your body sense its position.
This study tests whether combining eye exercises with hands-on therapy helps people with non-specific neck pain (pain not caused by a known injury or disease). It may help improve how your neck moves and reduce discomfort.
Hear when a new Neck Pain trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.