Efficacy of Contralateral Sliding Technique Improving in Patients with Chronic Neck Pain

Background: Chronic neck pain syndrome is characterised by headaches and neck pain that is also accompanied by numbness or discomfort in the arm. The symptoms of chronic neck pain syndrome include pain in the neck, arms, and/or neural tissue mechanosensitivity. Increased mechano sensitivity of neural tissues is the primary source of the pain in the neck and upper extremities that characterises chronic neck pain syndrome. However, conventional therapy is more frequently used to treat people with chronic neck pain condition. The purpose of this study is to determine whether slider neuro dynamics can effectively treat the main signs and symptoms of persistent neck pain. Objective: To determine the impact of neural mobilisation on patients with chronic neck pain , by using a numerical pain rating scale. Materials and methods: A Pilot study was done in Saveetha physiotherapy OPD, Saveetha medical college, and hospital Thandalam, Chennai. All ten patients were evaluated based on the criteria, with ten of them receiving neural mobilization treatment for three weeks. The outcome measure was a numerical pain rating scale. Result: The gathered for pre- and post-test values, data were statistically analysed. The information was gathered and put via a paired t test analysis. The P value was less than 0.0001 (P0.0001), indicating that there was a significant difference between the pre- and post-measurement values. However, sliders neurodynamic improved more. Conclusion: Following the delivery of median nerve sliders neurodynamic, the range of pain-free elbow extension increased. The interventions revealed a statistically significant improvement in the subject reported pain on the NPRS. This demonstrates that sliders, when utilised as a directing intervention in participants after a proper diagnosis, perform better than conventional workouts and supervision. This study found that individuals with persistent neck pain responded better to neural mobilisation treatment in terms of their numerical pain rating scores.