Myofascial release technique combined with isometric exercises will be given to first group. Patients in this group will be given muscle stretching along with trigger point release for following muscles. For the trapezius muscle as the patient will be in sitting and restrained friction for 30 seconds will be applied to a primary trigger point along with passive trapezius stretching on the alternative side. A chin tuck will be applied to stretch the sub-occipital muscles. Flexion and slight rotation of head will stretch the posterior rotator muscles. The extension of neck and its rotation will stretch sternocleidomastoid muscle. Combining lateral bend to alternative medial head will stretch the scalene muscles. Isometrics for this group will be neck flexion, isometric neck extension, isometric neck side flexion, Isometric neck rotation, neck extensors stretch, neck flexors and side flexors stretch, stretch for right side and lateral rotation stretch

These individuals will only receive same myofascial release therapy as 1st group combined with stabilization exercises. The stabilization exercises will include total 5 stages. The patient will be instructed to get into a supine position and to relax their body and will be instructed to place their feet flat on floor while bending their knees and holding this posture without and involvement of neck movements. After this, the subjects will be taught to raise their shoulder arm up to 90° combined with full scapular protraction and elbow extension and to hold this position for 10 seconds before returning to the prior positions doing this for 3 laps and 10 repetitions and with a minute break in between. For a quadruped position the individuals will alternatively lift their arms along with 120° flexion and shoulder abduction and hold this for ten seconds for ten repetitions for 3 laps and a 30 second break in between

Patients in group A will receive 40 minutes of combined therapy treatment session including myofascial release of muscles with trigger point release and 5 isometric exercises of neck at alternative 3 days/week for 4 weeks.

A Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) is a measurement instrument that tries to measure a characteristic or attitude that is believed to range across a continuum of values and cannot easily be directly measured. It is often used in epidemiologic and clinical research to measure the intensity or frequency of various symptoms such as pain

The Neck Disability Index (NDI) is designed to measure neck-specific disability. The questionnaire has 10 items concerning pain and activities of daily living including personal care, lifting, reading, headaches, concentration, work status, driving, sleeping and recreation.