Publication | Closed Access
The Treatment of Myofascial Pain‐Dysfunction Syndrome Using the Biofeedback Principle
32
Citations
13
References
1977
Year
BiofeedbackPain TherapyPain DisordersSubject 7Pain MedicineEmpathyFibromyalgiaOrthopaedic SurgeryPain SyndromePsychophysiologyClinical PsychologyPain ManagementPhysical MedicineHealth SciencesPsychiatryBiofeedback PrincipleRehabilitationPhysical TreatmentMusculoskeletal PainPhysical TherapyPain ResearchPain TreatmentMedicineEmotionAnesthesiology
Facial pain is a relatively common sequel to bruxism and the biofeedback principle was used on seven subjects experiencing this syndrome. The results obtained were satisfactory and support the concept that the etiology of the M.P.D. syndrome is psychophysiological. This study showed that biofeedback is both a logical and appropriate form of treatment. However, the result with subject 7 indicates that not all patients are willing to wear the equipment but conselling and empathy probably form an equally satisfactory form of treatment.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1