Analysis reveals effective treatment methods for low back ache, suggesting improved patient care.
BACKGROUND: As one of among the most prominent musculoskeletal ailments around the world, Lowback ache (LBA) impacts individuals from every decade and causes a substantial financial, social, and personal load. Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) offer physiotherapists evidence-based suggestions for the efficient diagnosis and treatment of LBA. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study is to improve clinical decision-making and advance standardized, patient-centered care by presenting evidence-based physiotherapy treatments for the alleviation of short-term, long-term, and persistent low-back pain. METHOD: A comprehensive analysis of the most recent, high-quality evidence was carried out using pubmed, google scholar, cochrane which includes meta-analyses, randomized controlled trials, and established guidelines.The recommendations were rated using globally accepted frameworks according to the quality and strength of the evidence. RESULT: Key suggestions include minimizing the use of radiological and pharmaceutical therapies until there are red flags; employing exercise therapy, manual therapy, and cognitive-behavioral techniques for chronic LBA; and using patient education, reassurance, and guidance to stay active for acute LBA. Individualized care strategy, goal-setting, and encouraging self-management are prioritized. CONCLUSION: Physiotherapists can maximize the management of patients with low back pain by using the CPG's straightforward, evidence-based strategies. It is anticipated that putting these recommendations into practice will enhance clinical results, lessen practice variability, and encourage effective resource utilization in the physiotherapy treatment of LBA. Adherence to guidelines improves diagnostic accuracy and optimises tretment strategies for better clinical outcomes. continued integration of CPG's into physiotherapy can lead to better healthcare efficiency.
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Surve et al. (2025) studied this question.
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