Key result
Complex physical therapy and exercise programs effectively manage climacteric syndrome in women.
Why the study?
Climacteric syndrome causes neurovegetative, metabolic, urogenital, and psychoemotional disorders impacting quality of life, necessitating complex, safe, and accessible therapeutic approaches.
Do non-drug physical medicine methods and therapeutic exercise improve symptoms in women with climacteric syndrome?
Do non-drug physical medicine methods and therapeutic exercise improve symptoms in women with climacteric syndrome?
Non-drug approaches, including physical medicine and therapeutic exercise, offer a safe and accessible strategy for managing climacteric syndrome.
May support physical therapy for climacteric symptoms; leaves open need for RCTs to confirm efficacy.
This publication presents an overview of physical medicine methods and approaches used in the treatment of women with neurovegetative, metabolic, urogenital and psychoemotional disorders that negatively affect the quality of life of patients, family relationships, social functioning, and their ability to work. The principles of therapy for climacteric syndrome are complexity, safety and accessibility, so it seems effective to implement complex treatment programs based on natural and preformed physical factors, as well as therapeutic exercise.
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Moldovanova et al. (2024) conducted a review in Climacteric syndrome. Physical medicine methods and therapeutic exercise was evaluated. Complex treatment programs based on natural and preformed physical factors and therapeutic exercise offer an effective approach for managing climacteric syndrome in women.
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