Results on Traditional Mongolian Manual Therapy of Lower Back Pain

Lower back pain is one of the leading causes of disability, according to the World Health Organization's 10-year Global Burden of Disease 2010. We hypothesize that there is a significant difference in pre- and post-treatment outcomes from clinical trials in the traditional Mongolian manual therapy on lower back pain. A total of 200 people were surveyed, and the gender ratio was 1: 1. The average age of the surveyed men was 39.7∓16.7, the average age of the women was 38.7∓11.4, and the average age of the surveyed people was 39.2 ∓12.6, with a minimum of 16 and a maximum of 70 years. Patients' pain relief was on average 3 days after treatment, but the improvement was measured by measuring the angle of inclination along the vertical vertebrae from 176.0 ∓2.67cm before treatment to 179.4∓1.38cm after treatment (p-0.001). When the quality of life assessment was repeated after 3 years, the overall value was less than 0.00 and improved, but the main changes were in physical health and appetite.