Back Pain In Women Research Articles

Comparison of 8 Weeks of Selected TRX Training and Weight Training on Improving Motor Function and Chronic Nonspecific Back Pain in Women Aged 35 to 55

Comparison of 8 Weeks of Selected TRX Training and Weight Training on Improving Motor Function and Chronic Nonspecific Back Pain in Women Aged 35 to 55

The effectiveness of relugolix compared with leuprorelin for preoperative therapy before laparoscopic myomectomy in premenopausal women, diagnosed with uterine fibroids: protocol for a randomized controlled study (MyLacR study)

BackgroundThe oral gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonist relugolix, which temporarily stops menstruation, is used to treat heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pressure, and low back pain in women with uterine fibroids. Treatment can also help women recover from low hemoglobin levels and possibly shrink the fibroids. However, evidence of preoperative use of relugolix before laparoscopic myomectomy is limited. Nevertheless, the treatment could reduce interoperative blood loss, decrease the risk of developing postoperative anemia, and shorten the operative time. Thus, we aim to test whether 12-week preoperative treatment with relugolix (40 mg orally, once daily) is similar to or not worse than leuprorelin (one injection every 4 weeks) to reduce intraoperative blood loss.MethodsEfficacy and safety of preoperative administration of drugs will be studied in a multi-center, randomized, open-label, parallel-group, noninferiority trial enrolling premenopausal women ≥ 20 years of age, diagnosed with uterine fibroids and scheduled for laparoscopic myomectomy. Participants (n = 80) will be recruited in the clinical setting of participating institutions. The minimization method (predefined factors: presence or absence of fibroids ≥ 9 cm and the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics [FIGO] type 1–5 fibroids) with randomization is used in a 1:1 allocation. Relugolix is a 40-mg oral tablet taken once a day before a meal, for 12 weeks, up to the day before surgery. Leuprorelin is a 1.88 mg, or 3.75 mg subcutaneous injection, given in three 4-week intervals during patient visits before the surgery. For the primary outcome measure of intraoperative bleeding, the blood flow is collected from the body cavity, surgical sponges, and collection bag and measured in milliliters. Secondary outcome measures are hemoglobin levels, myoma size, other surgical outcomes, and quality-of-life questionnaire responses (Kupperman Konenki Shogai Index and Uterine Fibroid Symptoms—Quality of Life).DiscussionReal-world evidence will be collected in a clinical setting to use pre-treatment with an oral gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonist to reduce intraoperative bleeding in women who undergo laparoscopic myomectomy.Trial registrationjRCTs031210564 was registered on 19 January 2022 in the Japan Registry of Clinical Trials (https://jrct.niph.go.jp).

Warm Compresses on Reducing the Intensity of the Pain Scale in Parting Women

Labor is the process of opening and thinning the cervix and the fetus will descend into the birth canal. Normal delivery care is clean and safe care during labor until the baby is born, as an effort to prevent complications, especially post-natal bleeding, hypothermia and newborn asphyxia. During the first active phase of labor, there is a descent of the lowest part of the fetus into the pelvic cavity which causes pain due to contractions, where pain management is needed. Non-pharmacological methods of reducing pain in women in labor can be done, one of which is by giving warm compresses. This study aimed to determine the effect of giving warm compresses on back pain in women giving birth during the first active phase. This research design used a Quasy Experiment with a Non-Equivalent Control Group design. The research subjects were 30 mothers giving birth during one active phase, taken by accidental sampling. The instrument used was a pain scale observation sheet which was analyzed using the paired t-test. The results study showed there was an effect of warm compresses on back pain in women giving birth during the first active phase with a p-value=0,000 (p-value?0,05). Based on the research results above, can be concluded that gived a warm compress using a belt can reduce back pain in mothers during labor during the active phase of labor.

Mendelian randomization identifies sex differences in pain manifestation of coronary artery disease

Abstract Background and aim Clinical manifestation of atherogenic cardiovascular disease differs between men and women. Men often present with classical symptoms i.e., chest pain radiating to left arm and jaw. Women may show a wide range of symptoms considered atypical, including but not limited to back pain and nausea. Anatomical pathways feeding cardiac pain have not been properly characterized with respect to sex-related differences in human at population level. Methods We performed sex-stratified GWAS analysis on CAD as well as chest, neck and shoulder, back and facial pain using the UK Biobank cohort (men N = 203,823; women N = 239,631). To unravel given differences in pain manifestation of atherogenic cardiovascular disease in men and women, we performed Mendelian Randomization to approximate the causal associations between coronary artery disease (CAD) and a variety of pain locations. Results We identified 32 and 19 independent instrumental variables (R2< 0.001, p-value 5x10-6) associated with CAD for men and women, respectively. MR analysis revealed potential causality between CAD and self-reported chest pain for men (OR: 1.33, CI: 1.25 – 1.41) and women (OR: 1.44, CI: 1.20 – 1.73) as well as a link between CAD and clinical chest pain for both sexes (men OR: 1.22, CI: 1.17 — 1.26; women OR: 1.31, CI: 1.18 — 1.46). MR displayed a relationship between CAD and back pain in women (OR: 1.35, CI: 1.03 — 1.66) but not in men (OR: 0.99, CI: 0.90 — 1.11, p-value difference: 0.036). Manifestation of neck and shoulder pain revealed a suggestive difference in causality between men and women (p-value difference: 0.051). Discussion Our study provided evidence supporting a causal association between CAD with manifestation of chest pain in both men and women. Additionally, no stronger effect in men was found contrary to clinical observations suggesting pain perception of the chest at population level could be similar between the sexes. Manifestation of back pain with CAD, however, showed a more causal effect in women compared to men. Here we show that pain perception of the heart is not limited to the chest in women at population level. Future research is required to identify what drives these differences at multiple levels.

Determining the Predominant Risk Factor of Low Back Pain Among Pre-Menopausal and Post-Menopausal Women

Low back pain is a widely observed and complex illness that substantially influences the quality of life for women between the ages of 40 and 60, both before and after menopause. It is vital to comprehend the primary risk factors linked to low back pain among this particular demographic in order to avoid and manage this condition effectively. The objective of this cross-sectional study was to determine the primary risk variables associated with the occurrence of low back pain in women between the ages of 40 and 60, both pre-menopausal and post-menopausal. The research employed various methodologies. The study involved a group of 50 women who were carefully chosen based on precise inclusion criteria using purposive sampling. Exclusions were made for those who had disabilities, were pregnant, exhibited cognitive impairments, had neurological problems, experienced recent trauma within the preceding 6 months, or presented with orthopaedic concerns. The data-gathering process encompassed the administration of a comprehensive questionnaire encompassing various domains, including demographic information, BMI calculations, work-related factors, health-related factors, and psychological aspects. All participants provided informed consent. The findings of the investigation unveiled multiple risk variables that are linked to the occurrence of low back pain within this particular demographic. The variables considered in the study encompassed body mass index (BMI) classification, daily work length, general health status, pre-existing health conditions, referred pain, prior instances of low back pain, and psychological concerns such as stress, anxiety, and depression. In conclusion, this research study offers significant insights into the key risk factors associated with the occurrence of low back pain in women between the ages of 40 and 60, both before and after menopause. The results of this study can provide valuable insights for developing preventative strategies and interventions that target the reduction of both the occurrence and consequences of this debilitating ailment within the specified group, ultimately improving their overall well-being.

The Effect of Endorphin Massage on the Intensity of Back Pain in Mothers During Active Phase I in Labor in Tegallega Village, Warungkondang District, Cianjur Regency, Indonesia

Childbirth is a physiological process or the process of expelling viable products of conception from the uterus to the outside world, thus enabling the mother to give birth to her fetus through the birth canal. There are several aspects related to pain during labor and can affect the birth process itself. Treatment uses non-pharmacological methods such as relaxation, warm compresses, yoga and one of which is using massage methods to reduce pain, one of which is back massage and endorphin massage. This study aimed to find out the effect of endorphin massage on the intensity of back pain in laboring mothers during the first active phase in Tegallega Village, Warungkondang District, Cianjur Regency. This study is an experimental research with a one group pre-test post-test design. This research only involves one group of subjects who will be observed before and after the intervention. The average intensity of pain before endorphin massage was given to mothers giving birth was 8.23. Meanwhile, the average value of the intensity of back pain in women giving birth after being given endorphin massage was 7.23. This shows that the intensity of back pain in mothers giving birth during the first active phase before endorphin massage was given to mothers giving birth during the first active phase in Tegallega Village decreased. There is an effect of giving endorphin massage on the intensity of back pain in mothers giving birth during the first active phase.

Cause of non-specific low back pain in women: pelvic floor muscle weakness.

This study aimed to evaluate the relationship between pelvic floor muscle (PFM) strength and low back pain (LBP) in women with and without non-specific low back pain (NSLBP) with similar demographic and physical characteristics. The study included 40 women (35.73±6.74 years) with NSLBP (with LBP group) and 32 women (34.59±5.93) without LBP (without LBP group). PFM strength with a perineometer, pain intensity with a Visual Analog Scale (VAS), quality of life with the Short Form-36 (SF-36), and perceptions of LBP and related disability with the Rolland Morris Disability Questionnaire (RMDQ) were evaluated. There was no difference between the groups in terms of age, BMI, number of births (0, 1, and 2 births) and mode of delivery (vaginal/cesarean section) (p>0.05). There was a statistical difference between the groups in all parameters except SF-36 Emotional Role Limitation subscale (p<0.05). We found PFM strength an independent predictor of the RMDQ score, and RMDQ and VAS scores as independent predictors of SF-36 physical and mental components (p<0.05). Decreased PFM strength in women causes non-specific mechanical low back pain and disability independent of age, BMI, and the number and type of delivery. Decreased PFM strength is a predictor of disability. Disability and pain are also independent predictors of decreased quality of life. PFM measurement should be prioritized when evaluating women with NSLBP. PFM strength may be a determinant of LBP.

Evaluation of the effects of a novel exercise program in the treatment of low back pain in women working in a seated position: A randomized trial.

Low back pain (LBP) in sedentary workers is an increasing problem. Hyperlordosis or hypolordosis of the lumbar spine may be one of the causes of LBP. Various exercise programs are used in the prevention of LBP, but they do not consider individualization for diagnosed hyperlordosis or hypolordosis of the lumbar spine. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of the authors' original exercise program aimed at reducing hyperlordosis or increasing hypolordosis. Sixty women aged 26 to 40 working in a sedentary position participated in the study. The sagittal curvature and the range of motion of the lumbar spine flexion were measured with the Saunders inclinometer, and the level of LBP was evaluated using the VAS scale. Subjects were randomly divided into two groups that participated in a 3-month exercise program developed by the authors. The first group performed exercises adjusted to the diagnosed hyperlordosis or hypolordosis, and the second group performed the same exercises regardless of the lumbar lordosis angle. The study was conducted again after completing the exercises. There was a statistically significant difference between the groups (p< 0.0001) in the level of pain, with better results in the group where individualized exercise was used - 60% of the participants reported complete absence of LBP. The lumbar lordosis angle was within normal limits in 97% of the subjects in the first group, and in 47% of the subjects in the second group. The results of this study confirm the validity of using individualized exercises with regard to diagnosed hyperlordosis or hypolordosis of the lumbar spine in order to achieve better analgesic and postural correction effects.

Correlation between the Severity of Urinary Incontinence with Postural Stability Indices and Disability Due to Low Back Pain in Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence: A Cross-sectional Study

Correlation between the Severity of Urinary Incontinence with Postural Stability Indices and Disability Due to Low Back Pain in Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence: A Cross-sectional Study

Low back pain in women: Why does it hurt?

This article discusses a practical approach for nurse practitioners to assess low back pain in women, diagnose underlying etiologies, use evidence-based management for its commonly observed causes, and refer women so affected to a specialist as needed.

Association between history of childbirth and chronic, functionally significant back pain in later life

BackgroundBack pain is more prevalent among women than men. The association with sex could be related to pregnancy and childbirth, unique female conditions. This association has not been thoroughly evaluated.MethodsUsing a retrospective cohort design, we evaluated the relationship between history of childbirth on the prevalence and severity of functionally consequential back pain in 1069 women from a tertiary care pain management clinic. Interactions among preexisting, acute peripartum, and subsequent back pain were evaluated as secondary outcomes among the parous women using logistic and linear regression as appropriate.ResultsThe women who had given birth had a higher risk for functionally significant back pain compared to women who had not given birth (85% vs 77%, p < 0.001, Risk Ratio 1.11 [1.04-1.17]). The association was preserved after correction for age, weight, and race. Back pain was also more slightly severe (Numerical Rating Score for Pain 7[5-8] vs 6[5-7] out of 10, p = 0.002). Women who recalled severe, acute postpartum back pain had a higher prevalence of current debilitating back pain (89% vs 75%, Risk Ratio 1.19 (1.08-1.31), p = 0.001). Twenty-eight percent of acute postpartum back pain never resolved and 40% reported incomplete resolution.ConclusionsA history of pregnancy and childbirth is a risk factor for chronic functionally significant back pain in women. Severe acute postpartum back pain is a risk factor for future disability suggesting that the peripartum period may provide an important opportunity for intervention. Early recognition and management may mitigate future disability.Trial registrationThe study was registered with clinicaltrials.gov as “Association Between Chronic Headache and Back Pain with Childbirth” (NCT04091321) on 16/09/2019 before it was initiated.

Prevalence of Neck and Low Back Pain in Women During Post-Partum Period

Background: Due to the changes in the woman's body during and after birth, neck and back pain are common complaints among postpartum women. Objective: To determine the prevalence of neck and low back pain in the post-partum period of pregnancy. Methods This descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out within six months after the approval of the synopsis. After receiving their written consent, participants from the Jinnah and Services hospitals were given a standard questionnaire to complete. Pregnant females aged between 20-40 years of age were included in the study. Those having complications like gestational diabetes, pre-eclampsia or other serious conditions were excluded from the study. A predesigned Nordic questionnaire was utilized for the data collection purpose. A total of 19 closed-ended questions were included in the survey, covering the subjects' demographic information, parity, recent C-section or normal delivery, physical activity, low back and neck pain during the postpartum period. After completing the questionnaire, data was gathered to assess the prevalence of neck and low back pain. Using SPSS 22.0, the data was analyzed and for the quantitative variables, means and standard deviations were computed, while the qualitative variables were shown as frequency and percentage. Results: Among 119 postpartum women, 53 (44.5%) had a normal vaginal birth and 66 (55.5%) had the cesarean mode of delivery, 43 (36.1%) were breastfeeding, 22 (18.49%) were bottle-feeding and 54 (45.38%) were given both. In 12 months, 62 (52.10%) reported neck pain, whereas 80 (67.23%) reported low back pain. Women experiencing neck pain were 53(44.54%) and 72(60.50%) in the previous 7 days respectively. Conclusion: The study revealed that the frequency of neck pain and lower back pain was found to be 44.54% and 60.5% respectively in pregnant females.

Investigating Women's Health Behavior and Impact of Health Exercise on Low Back Pain Caused by Breast Size.

Objectives: The breast size causes back pain in women of every age. Back pain is critical for women with increasing age as they gradually lose energy to carry large breasts. Medical advancement in surgery has introduced treatment for large breast sizes. Natural remedies are difficult to take for women to reduce their breast size. This objective of this cross-sectional research was to investigate the impact of health exercise on low back pain in women caused by increased breast size with moderating influence of health literacy and access to doctors. Methods: The primary data was randomly collected from women in gyms and parks focusing on factors that can account for improving the health of women by reducing their back pain. Results: Furthermore, the study contributes a significant model in the body of knowledge related to the health behavior of women concerning their low back pain. Conclusion: Following significant findings, the study has deliberated the theoretical implication that enriched the literature and practical implications to improve the health behavior of women and reduce the chances of low back pain caused by breast size. Finally, this research highlighted some future directions based on research limitations.

Postpartum Women with Urinary Incontinence and Low Back Pain

Background: Many women have urinary Incontinence after giving birth. Approximately 36%-44% of postpartum women have urine incontinence symptoms (UI). Incontinence in the postpartum period is often caused by damage to the urethra, the bladder, the nerves that control bladder function, malfunction in the pelvic floor muscles, or all four. Vesical denervation likely causes UI in women who have had a cesarean section by making the detrusor muscle unstable. F.Factors, Surgical Vaginal Birth, and Prenatal Bladder Neck movement owing to dysfunctional Pelvic Floor Muscles (PFM) and weakened Connective Tissue are further risk factors for the development of UI. Joint laxity, weakening of Connective Tissue, Loosened Ligaments and Stretched Abdominal Muscles from the growing uterus all contribute to the typical occurrence of lower back pain (LBP) in women after childbirth. It has been shown that postpartum women who experience low back pain and UI often do so together. Objective: This study aims to determine whether or not Urine Incontinence and Low Back Pain are related in Postpartum Women. Methodology: the study was conducted in Department of Urology at Lady Reading Hospital (LRH) Quota sampling was employed for this analysis. One group consisted of women with low back discomfort after delivery, whereas the other did not. In order to investigate the correlation between UI severity and LBP, participants were given UI questionnaires. Self-administered questionnaires were made available to respondents in English. Because some participants could not read the questionnaires, we had to collect the information from them verbally. Results: Fisher's exact test was used to look at the distribution of ICIQ-UI scores; the p-value was &gt; 0.05 therefore the null hypothesis was not rejected. This meant that there was no correlation between urinary Incontinence and Lower back pain in women postpartum. Conclusion: This Study concludes disproving the hypothesis that UI and postpartum women experiencing low back discomfort. Keywords: Urinary Incontinence UI), Low Back Pain (LBP), Post Partum period. Pelvic Floor Disorders,

Short-Term Changes in Posture and Pain of the Neck and Lower Back of Women Undergoing Lipoabdominoplasty: A Case Series Report

ObjectiveThe purpose of this study was to analyze short-term variations in posture and intensity of neck and lower back pain in women undergoing lipoabdominoplasty. MethodsThis prospective case series study involved 17 women (age 43 ± 12 years, presurgical body mass index 27.0 ± 3.7 kg/m2). Participants were assessed preoperatively (T0) and at 15 (T15) and 30 days (T30) after surgery for clinical data (number of pregnancies, number of deliveries, presurgical body mass), neck and lower back angles calculated by photogrammetry, and pain intensity by numeric pain rating scale. Postoperative complications were assessed at T15 and T30. ResultsAfter adjusting for age and presurgical body mass index, there was an increase in forward head position in T15 and a return by T30 (marginal R2 = 0.411). The lower back showed an increase in flexion at T15 and return by T30 (marginal R2 = 0.266). No statistical evidence of significance was observed for changes in the intensity of neck (P > .355) or lower back (P > .293) pain. Complications were mild and common at T15; most of them resumed at T30. ConclusionA transient, nonlinear compensatory change in neck and lower back lordosis was observed 15 days after lipoabdominoplasty, with almost full recovery in the short term (30 days). No systematic change in pain intensity was observed within this period. Postsurgical complications were mild and common, and most of them resumed shortly after surgery.

Impact of Kegel Exercises and Transcutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation on Low Back Pain in Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Impact of Kegel Exercises and Transcutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation on Low Back Pain in Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Taking the strain: An examination of upper back musculoskeletal tissue sensitivity in relation to upper back pain and breast size. A cross-sectional study

BackgroundThe physiological basis for upper back pain experienced by women with large breasts is unclear but could relate to sensitivity of musculoskeletal tissues strained from the postural adaptations to large breasts. The aim of this cross-sectional study was to examine if upper back pain and breast size were associated with greater localised sensitivity of upper back musculoskeletal tissues. Methods119 healthy postmenopausal women (mean age 61 years) had their upper back pain (numerical rating scale), breast size (breast size score), and upper back tissue sensitivity (pressure pain thresholds (digital algometry, kPa)) assessed. The pressure pain thresholds of six skeletal sites (T2, T4, T6, T8, T10 and T12) and six muscular sites (pectoralis major, levator scapulae, sternocleidomastoid, and upper, middle, and lower trapezius muscles) were examined. Linear mixed models with random subject effects were used to evaluate differences in sensitivity at each anatomical site between participants grouped by upper back pain (nil-mild, moderate-severe) and breast size (small, large). FindingsFor most sites, the differences in sensitivity between upper back pain groups were highly significant (P < 0.002) with significantly lower pressure pain thresholds (Mean difference (MD): 74.6 to 151.1 kPa) recorded for participants with moderate-severe upper back pain. There were no differences in sensitivity between breast size groups. InterpretationIncreased upper back musculoskeletal sensitivity is related to perceived upper back pain but not to breast size. It remains unclear if and how structural or mechanical factors related to breast size contribute to upper back pain in women with large breasts.

MODERATING EFFECT OF BODY HEIGHT ON THE ASSOCIATION OF BODY WEIGHT AND DISABILITY CAUSED BY NON SPECIFIC CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN IN WOMEN AND MEN.

The aim of the study was testing the hypothesis that body height has a moderating effect on the association of weight and chronic low back pain (LBP) induced disability, and that this moderating effect is different in women and men. We performed a nested cross-sectional analysis using data collected at baseline in a prospective cohort study conducted in 2008-2009 at a special hospital for medical rehabilitation in Croatia. The outcome was the Roland-Morris Disability Questionnaire (RMDQ) score. The independent variable was body weight. The focal moderators were body height and sex. The moderation analysis was adjusted for seven sociodemographic and clinical covariates. We analyzed data on 72 patients with a median (interquartile range) age of 50 (43-55) years, 36 (50%) of whom were women, treated for nonspecific, chronic LBP. The interaction of sex, body weight and height was a significant predictor of the RMDQ score after adjustments for all covariates (increase of R2=0.13; p=0.001; false discovery rate <5%). In both sexes, the correlation between body weight and the RMDQ score was significantly moderated by body height but in opposite ways. In conclusion, the effects of body weight on physical disability are moderated by body height, but this moderation effect differs between women and men.

Urinary Incontinence in Women with Low Back Pain After Post Partum Period

Background: Urinary incontinence is a very common problem in postpartum women. In the literature, about 38 to 43% of postpartum females experience urinary incontinence (UI). Postpartum UI usually occurs due to bladder injury, nerve injury, pelvic floor muscle dysfunction or damage to urethra during delivery. In women having C-section, UI is most probably occurs due to instability of detrusor muscle resulting from vesical denervation. Others risks factors involve in development of UI are fetal factors, operative vaginal delivery and antenatal bladder neck mobility due to pelvic floor muscles (PFM) dysfunction and connective tissue weakness. Lower backache (LBP) is also very common in postpartum females due to joint laxity, weakness of connective tissue, loosening of ligaments and strained abdominal muscles due to enlargement of uterus. There’s a coexisting link between low back pain and UI in postpartum females. Objective: To find association between the severity of urinary incontinence and low back pain in women after postpartum period. Methodology: In this study Quota sampling technique was used. Participants divided into two groups, one group with females having low back pain after postpartum period while other group was having females without low back pain after postpartum period. Participants were provided with questionnaires for urinary incontinence to find out the association between severity of UI and LBP. The questionnaires were self-administered and were provided in English language. Some participants were illiterate, thus questionnaires were filled from them by asking questions verbally. Results: Statistics of ICIQ-UI score was checked by applying Fisher’s exact test, The null hypothesis was not rejected because the p-value was &gt; 0.05, indicating that there was no significant association between UI and LBP in females after their postpartum period Conclusion: It is concluded from this study that there is no significant association found between UI and low back pain in women after postpartum period. Keywords: Postpartum period. Urinary incontinence (UI), Stress urinary incontinence (SUI), Urgency urinary incontinence (UUI), Low back pain (LBP), Pelvic girdle pain (PGP), Pelvic floor muscles (PFM), Pelvic floor dysfunction (PFD)

Effect of kinesio taping on low back pain during pregnancy: a systematic review and meta-analysis

BackgroundLow back pain during pregnancy affects the normal daily activities of pregnant women to a certain extent. Current studies have shown that Kinesio Taping (KT) may be a treatment for low back pain during pregnancy, but there is still a lack of key evidence. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of KT in the treatment of low back pain during pregnancy.MethodsPubMed, Web of Science, The Cochrane Library, Scopus, Embase, Wanfang Data, CNKI, and VIP databases were searched to collect randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of the efficacy of KT intervention on low back pain in women during pregnancy. The retrieval time limit is from the establishment of the database to April 2021. Two researchers independently screened the literature, extracted the data, and evaluated the risk of bias in the included studies. Meta-analysis was performed using RevMan5.3 software.ResultsA total of 7 RCTs were included, including 444 patients. Meta-analysis results showed that: Compared with the control group, KT intervention could significantly improve low back pain and dysfunction, VAS score (− 1.62, 95%CI − 2.08 to − 1.16, P < 0.00001, I2 = 77%), RMDQ score (− 1.00, 95%CI − 1.54 to − 0.46, P = 0.0003, I2 = 80%); The results of the meta-analysis of the subgroup showed that compared with the control group, the KT intervention was less than or equal to 1 week, and the waist pain and dysfunction were improved, with statistically significant differences. The difference in the improvement of low back pain was statistically significant after KT intervention for more than 1 week, but there was no statistically significant difference in RMDQ score (− 1.25, 95%CI − 2.66 to 0.15, P = 0.08, I2 =77%). Compared with the control group, KT intervention improved low back pain in the second and third trimesters, and the difference was statistically significant.ConclusionKT has a positive effect on the improvement of low back pain during pregnancy, KT intervention can significantly improve pregnant women’s low back pain and dysfunction problems, improve the quality of life. It is suggested that future research should focus on the prevention and treatment of low back pain during pregnancy to provide more research data for improving women’s health.