This Study Explores How Short-term Immersive VR With Exercises and Ergonomic Training Can Reduce Neck Pain, Improve Movement, Strength, and Work Productivity in Computer Users Who Are at High Risk Due to Prolonged Screen Time and Poor Posture.

Effect of Short Term Immersive VR Intervention With Exercises and Ergonomic Training on Neck Pain, Cervical ROM, Neck Endurance, Neck Disability and Work Productivity Among Computer Users.

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if a short-term immersive Virtual Reality (VR) intervention, combined with exercises and ergonomic training, can help treat neck pain in computer users. It will also explore how safe and effective this approach is. The main questions it aims to answer are:

Does immersive VR with exercise and ergonomic training reduce neck pain and disability?

Does it improve cervical range of motion, neck muscle endurance, and work productivity?

Researchers will compare the effects before and after the intervention to see how well it works for managing neck pain in computer users.

Participants will:

Use immersive VR exercises and receive ergonomic training over a short period

Attend assessment sessions to measure pain, movement, endurance, and work productivity

Follow specific guidelines for posture and workplace adjustments during the study

Inclusion Criteria:

1. Computer users of age 18 to 50 years old with history of more than 6 hours of screen time. (9)
2. Complaints of neck pain.

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Individuals having complains of vertigo
2. Radiating pain
3. Balance issues
4. Motion sickness
5. Recent cervical fractures/dislocations or whiplash injuries
6. Complaints of photosensitivity
7. Complaints of frequent headaches