M-A: Little benefit from muscle relaxants for adults with non-specific low back pain.
9 Jul, 2021 | 10:02h | UTCCommentary: New analysis finds muscle relaxant drugs to be largely ineffective for low back pain – News Medical
Related studies: M-A: Effectiveness of treatments for acute and subacute mechanical non-specific low back pain AND RCT: Little benefit from osteopathic manipulative treatment on activity limitations in patients with nonspecific subacute and chronic low back pain AND M-A: Little benefit from antidepressants for low back pain AND Meta-analysis: Little benefit from antidepressants for the treatment of back pain and osteoarthritis AND ACP/AAFP Guideline: Nonpharmacologic and pharmacologic management of acute pain from non–low back, musculoskeletal injuries in adults
Commentaries on Twitter
Muscle relaxants are largely ineffective for #lowback #pain. They might increase the risk of side effects.
Published today in @bmj_latest ⬇️
Proud to be a part of this excellent team led by @AidanCashin
Paper: https://t.co/4p7gd7PJIe pic.twitter.com/3CLvL7JUfI
— Hayley Leake (@HayleyLeake) July 8, 2021
This systematic review found very low certainty evidence that muscle relaxant drugs for the treatment of acute low back pain might provide a small and not clinically meaningful improvement in pain intensity at two weeks or less @Pain_NeuRa https://t.co/HGwN4Oekrq
— The BMJ (@bmj_latest) July 8, 2021