Key result
Controlled vestibular stimulation for 3 months significantly decreased blood glucose, malondialdehyde, and anxiety levels in prediabetic patients compared to the control group.
Why the study?
Prediabetes represents intermediate hyperglycemia, and the study was conducted to analyze the effect of controlled vestibular stimulation on blood glucose levels, oxidative stress, and anxiety in prediabetic patients.
Does controlled vestibular stimulation improve blood glucose levels, oxidative stress, and anxiety in prediabetic patients?
Population
117 prediabetic patients
Comparison
Controlled vestibular stimulation vs control
Design
Randomized controlled study
Follow-up
3 months
Authors
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May support vestibular stimulation as adjunct in prediabetes; extends non-pharmacologic options for glycemic and oxidative outcomes.
RCT (n=117)
No
Does controlled vestibular stimulation improve blood glucose levels, oxidative stress, and anxiety in prediabetic patients?
Controlled vestibular stimulation may serve as a cost-effective lifestyle intervention to improve blood glucose, oxidative stress, and anxiety in prediabetes.
Paul et al. (2020) conducted an RCT in Prediabetes (n=117). Controlled vestibular stimulation (CVS) vs. Control group was evaluated on Blood glucose levels, oxidative stress parameters, and anxiety levels. Controlled vestibular stimulation for 3 months significantly decreased blood glucose, malondialdehyde, and anxiety levels in prediabetic patients compared to the control group.
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