Clinical Study on the Treatment of Non-isotropic Cervical Spondylosis by Neck Pain Granules Combined with Tuina

Comb Chem High Throughput Screen. 2023 Nov 27. doi: 10.2174/0113862073264710231107051811. Online ahead of print.

Abstract

Background: Cervical spondylotic radiculopathy is a common form of cervical spondylosis caused by degeneration of the cervical spine. Currently, non-surgical treatment is the preferred treatment method, and Chinese medicine is widely used.

Objective: To investigate the effect of radiculopathy spondylosis by tuina spinning and lifting technique.

Experimental design: We conducted a 12-week, open-label, analyst-blinded, randomized clinical trial ( 2 weeks of intervention plus 10 weeks of observational follow-up ). A total of 25 patients with radiculopathy were collected, and data was analyzed during the treatment and recovery period.

Interventions: Neck pain granules group: a package of oral neck pain granules after meals, three times a day, treatment for 2 weeks; neck pain granules combined with massage lifting technique, treatment group: use, massage lifting technique treatment, once every two days, normal take neck pain granules, treatment for 2 weeks. All cases were followed up for 2.5 months. Main monitoring indicators: Visual Analog Scale, Neck Dysfunction Index score, and Tanaka jiu ( Tanaka Yasuhisa Cervical Spondylosis Symptom Scale ) were recorded on time, and statistical statistics were made.

Result: The scores of VAS and NDI were significantly more effective in the neck pain granules combined with the tuina group than in the neck pain granules group, while the Tanaka Yasuhisa Cervical Spondylosis Symptom Scale was not significantly different between the two groups.

Conclusion: The treatment effect of neck pain granules combined with tuina was significantly better than that of traditional Chinese medicine alone.

Keywords: Traditional Chinese Medicine; Tuina; massage and lifting technique; neck pain granules; nerve icular cervical spondylosi; radiculopathy.

Publication types

  • Clinical Trial