Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica · 1991 · 42 citations · 2 references
NursingPharmacotherapyPain ManagementPain MedicinePain ScienceAnalgesiaInjection TechniquesPain AssessmentPain Management ProceduresPain MeasurementTrigger Point TherapyNeck Pain ManagementPain Intensity Rating ScalesPain ScalesPain-related Mobility LimitationShoulder Pain ManagementSterile Water For InjectionTreatment For Neck PainTrigger Point Injection Therapy
Ten whip-lash syndrome patients treated with intracutaneous triggerpoint injections with sterile water for pain relief were followed for 2 months. Pain intensity was evaluated with the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS). Eight patients became free from pain (VAS 0) and two patients improved to VAS 2 immediately after the treatment. Nine patients remained free from pain, three of them after one treatment, while six patients needed 2-4 treatments. One patient responded only a few hours after each of three treatments. Remarkably, with the relief of pain mobility was normalised in all patients. The method is suggested to be a first choice in the treatment of not only whip-lash patients but also for most acute and chronic musculo-skeletal triggerpoint pain syndromes.
2
[Lumbar pain in parturient women treated with sterile water injections].
Trolle Gb, Hvidman Le, Guldholt Is · PubMed · 1986 · 13 citations
Nursing, Gynecology, Obstetrics +13