Journal of International Medical Research · 1987 · 30 citations · 12 references
MedicineOrthopaedic SurgeryOrthopedic SurgeryPain ManagementPain MedicinePain ScienceAdverse Effects Of AnalgesicsAnalgesiaAnalgesic PharmacologyPain OutcomesAcute Low Back PainDouble-blind TrialsMusculoskeletal Pain ManagementSpontaneous Pain AssessmentTopical Analgesic CreamsTreatment Of Musculoskeletal Pain
Forty patients with acute mechanical low-back pain were treated in a double-blind manner with either Rado-Salil or placebo for 14 days. Statistically significant improvements in spontaneous pain, muscular contracture and in both the patient's and physician's opinions occurred by day 3. These improvements persisted at day 14 and, in addition, there were statistically significant improvements in the finger-floor distance and the degree of lumbar extension. Treatment with Rado-Salil also allowed significant reduction in the use of oral analgesics. Only a few localized transient side-effects, requiring no specific treatment, were observed.
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THE GATE CONTROL THEORY OF PAIN MECHANISMS
Patrick D. Wall · Brain · 1978 · 465 citations
Arthritis and Allied Conditions.
Archives of Internal Medicine · 1967 · 185 citations