Effects of an online intervention based on pain neuroscience education for pregnant women with lumbar pain on pain, disability, and kinesiophobia: A quasi-experimental pilot study
Celia García Lucas, Lola Serrano Raya, Ana Boldó Roda, Natalia Ibáñez Meca, Luis Suso Martí, Maria Dolores Arguisuelas, Juan José Amer Cuenca, Juan Francisco Lisón, Gemma Biviá Roig · FENS Forum 2024
Introduction: Lumbopelvic pain, prevalent in 60-70% of pregnant women, persists in approximately half up to 12 months postpartum, and 20% even 3 years after childbirth. Effective treatment for pregnancy-related lumbopelvic pain is challenging, prompting variable interventions from medications to physical therapies. European guidelines advocate an active approach, incorporating patient education and exercise prescription. This project innovatively employs pain neuroscience education for pregnant women with lumbopelvic pain, a strategy proven effective in musculoskeletal pain but unexplored in p
ePoster · Neuroscience