Patients in this group will receive Neuroscience-Based Pain Education (NPE) treatment in addition to the home exercise program. Training sessions are planned once a week for an average of 35-45 minutes and 8 sessions. NPE will be performed by a physiotherapist who has an internationally recognized certificate in this regard. Training sessions will be organized as one-on-one conversation sessions focusing on the neurophysiology of pain, and patients will be reinforced through PowerPoint presentations and visual pictures, templates, and metaphors.

In addition to the home exercise program, Myofascial Induction Techniques (MIT) group patients will have MIT applied to the cervical and upper thoracic regions by a physiotherapist trained and experienced in myofascial treatments. The application will be once a week for 8 weeks, with an average duration of 35-45 minutes.

Patients in this group will be taught an exercise program after undergoing general training. Exercises will include stretching and strengthening exercises for neck muscles and posture exercises. Patients are asked to take 35-45 minutes once a day, five days a week, for 8 weeks. They will be asked to do the given home exercises and fill out follow-up charts. The continuity of the exercises will be ensured by sending reminder messages to this group of patients once a week by the physiotherapist about doing their exercises.

Neuroscience-Based Pain Education and Home Exercises will be applied.

A short form of the McGill Pain Questionnaire (SF-MPQ) used in pain assessment consists of four sections. In the first section, participants are asked to mark the location of pain on a body diagram. In the second section, participants are asked to select the word that best describes their pain from twenty subgroups. The third section investigates the relationship of pain over time, while the fourth and final section requires participants to indicate the intensity of pain on a scale of 1 to 5 and provide written responses to six questions. The questionnaire is scored from 0 to 112. The higher the pain score, the greater the pain.

It is a digital device used to evaluate trigger point sensitivity.

The scale, which can be applied in chronic pain, is used in central sensitization syndromes. It consists of two parts. Section A questions health-related symptoms, and part B questions whether any central sensitization syndromes have been diagnosed before.

Forward head posture is measured with a goniometer, which measures the angle between the horizontal plane and the seventh cervical vertebra and ear line.

The scale consists of ten headings in total. It includes neck pain intensity, personal care, lifting, reading, headaches, concentration, driving, sleep, and leisure activities.