Effectiveness of Chitosan Phonophoresis on Tissue Healing and Performance Related Outcomes in Athletes With Recurrent Hamstring Strain
Effectiveness of Chitosan Phonophoresis on Tissue Healing and Performance Related Outcomes in Athletes With Recurrent Hamstring Strain
The purpose of this randomized controlled trial is to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of adding chitosan phonophoresis as an adjunct to a rehabilitation-based exercise program compared to a rehabilitation-based exercise program with sham chitosan phonophoresis in athletes with recurrent hamstring strain injuries on the following outcomes: Hamstring-specific pain and function, Muscle strength and endurance, Lower extremity functions, Hamstring Flexibility symmetry and Hamstring injury healing score.
Hamstring injuries represent one of the most prevalent and recurrent soft tissue injuries in athletes, accounting for a significant percentage of time lost from training and competition across a variety of sports disciplines. These injuries encompass a spectrum of diagnoses, including muscle strains, proximal tendon avulsions, tendinopathies, and referred posterior thigh pain. The prevalence of recurrent hamstring strain injuries varies widely in studies, ranging from about 12% to as high as 63%. On average, recurrent hamstring strains account for around 26% of all hamstring injuries in sports such as Australian football, soccer, and rugby.
Inclusion Criteria:
Participants will be included in the study if they fulfill the following criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Participants will be excluded if they have any of the following:
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