Key result
Complex treatment using multiple physical therapies for 6 months significantly reduced the HOMA-IR index by up to 57.2% and the atherogenic index by up to 31.2% (p<0.0001).
Why the study?
To evaluate the effect of non-drug strategies on key cardiovascular risk markers in women with menopausal transition disorders and metabolic syndrome.
Do multimodal non-drug therapies improve cardiovascular risk markers in women with metabolic syndrome at the menopausal transition?
Do multimodal non-drug therapies improve cardiovascular risk markers in women with metabolic syndrome at the menopausal transition?
p-value: p=<0.0001
Complex non-drug therapies including physical factors significantly improve cardiovascular risk markers and insulin resistance in women with metabolic syndrome during the menopausal transition.
Supports multimodal physical therapies for metabolic syndrome in menopause; hypothesis-generating pending randomized confirmation.
Aim. To study the effect of non-drug strategies on the main markers of cardiovascular risk in women with menopausal disorders and metabolic syndrome (MS). Material and methods. Three hundred women aged 45-50 years with disorders during the menopausal transition and MS were ranked in 5 groups. In group I, following methods were used: standard treatment, physiotherapy, balneotherapy, multivitamins and minerals, as well as physical factors (vibration therapy, chromotherapy, melotherapy, aromatherapy, aeroionotherapy). In group II, chromotherapy was excluded from the above methods, in group III — vibration therapy, in group IV, physiotherapy was not used, in group V only standard treatment was used. We assessed blood pressure (BP), lipid profile, levels of glucose and serum insulin, and estimated the HOMA-IR index (Homeostasis Model Assessment — Insulin Resistance). Results. Complex treatment using physical factors contributed to the optimization of BP control, improved carbohydrate and fat metabolism. The simultaneous use of all the above physical factors made it possible to improve BP control and most significantly reduce after 6 months of therapy in patients with mild climacteric syndrome the HOMAIR index by 56,2% and the atherogenic index by 31,2%, and in patients with moderate climacteric syndrome — by 57,2% and 30,5%, respectively (p< 0,0001). The decrease in the Green test was 55,3% and 39,9%, respectively (p<0,0001). Conclusion. Non-drug strategies with physiotherapy help to reduce the manifestation of cardiovascular risk in women with MS at the menopausal transition, positively affecting modifiable factors and normalizing the activity of hypothalamicpituitary-gonadal axis. The priority is the simultaneous use of vibration therapy, chromotherapy, melotherapy, aromatherapy and aeroionotherapy.
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Бериханова et al. (2020) studied Menopausal disorders and metabolic syndrome (n=300). Complex treatment using physical factors (vibration therapy, chromotherapy, melotherapy, aromatherapy, aeroionotherapy) vs. Standard treatment alone or partial physical factor combinations was evaluated on HOMA-IR index, atherogenic index, and Green test (p=<0.0001). Complex treatment using multiple physical therapies for 6 months significantly reduced the HOMA-IR index by up to 57.2% and the atherogenic index by up to 31.2% (p<0.0001).
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