Effects of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization and Aquatic Exercises on the Pain, Disability, Lumbopelvic Control, and Spinal Posture of Patients With Non-specific Low Back Pain

Objectives: Using an exercise intervention to improve lumbopelvic control (LPC) can enhance the pain severity and disability of participants with non-specific low back (NSLBP). The present study aimed compare dynamic neuromuscular stabilization (DNS) exercises common aquatic (AEs) in terms improving pain, disability, LPC, spinal posture patients Methods: This single-blind controlled clinical trial was conducted on 45 subjects who were randomly divided into three groups, such as DNS (n=15), AEs (n=15). posture, severity, assessed pretest six weeks after by pressure biofeedback, a mouse device, visual analog scale (VAS), Oswestry questionnaire, respectively. No implemented for group. Results: significant differences observed between groups regarding impact interventions (P>0.05). In addition, no difference improvement LPC disorders inclination angle (P=0.03) range motion (P=0.05) significantly improved only AEs. Discussion: According results, had LPC. Therefore, proper alternatives be used dysfunctions case lack access pools hydrotherapy pools.