Abstract

Introduction: Low back pain (LBP) is a widespread global health issue affecting 40 to 80% of adults. Conventional treatments like medications, physical therapy, and surgery often provide only temporary relief and can lead to reinjury and persistent disability. This has sparked growing interest in non-conventional approaches for long-term solutions. This review investigates the potential of integrating ancient traditions and modern scientific findings, specifically Yoga and Neurotherapy, to manage LBP effectively. Literature Review: Existing literature highlights the limitations of conventional LBP treatments and the rising interest in holistic, long-term solutions. Yoga is well-documented for enhancing physical function, promoting relaxation, and improving mind-body awareness. Neurotherapy focuses on regulating the nervous system to modulate pain. By synthesizing various studies, this review presents an integrated approach that leverages the strengths of both Yoga and Neurotherapy for LBP management. Materials and Methods: To explore the effectiveness of Yoga and Neurotherapy in LBP management, a systematic analysis of scientific literature was conducted. Databases such as PubMed, Medline, and Google Scholar were searched using keywords like "Yoga," "Neurotherapy," "Low Back Pain," and "integrative treatment." Relevant articles were selected based on their contributions to understanding the mechanisms, effectiveness, and clinical applications of these therapies. Results: The analysis revealed that both Yoga and Neurotherapy offer substantial benefits for LBP sufferers. Yoga enhances physical function, promotes relaxation, and improves mind-body awareness, contributing to long-term relief. Neurotherapy regulates the nervous system to modulate pain, providing an additional layer of management. Combining these approaches creates a synergistic effect, improving patient outcomes more effectively than either treatment alone. Conclusion: Integrating Yoga and Neurotherapy provides a comprehensive, holistic solution for managing LBP, addressing the physical, mental, and neurological dimensions of pain. This review highlights the importance of such integrated strategies and suggests future research should focus on optimizing these approaches to enhance patient outcomes and provide long-term relief from LBP.

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