ABSTRACT Background Lumbopelvic Flexion‐Rotation Movement Impairment Syndrome is a common pattern observed in individuals with mechanical low back pain (MLBP) characterised by altered postural control and neuromuscular dysfunction. Isolated balance training may offer focused benefits in such cases. Objective To compare the effectiveness of an isolated balance exercise regimen with conventional physiotherapy in managing Lumbopelvic flexion‐rotation movement impairment syndrome in male patients with MLBP. Materials and Methods A single‐centre experimental study was conducted on 30 male patients (aged 18–26 years) diagnosed with Lumbopelvic flexion‐rotation movement impairment syndrome. Participants were randomly assigned to Group A (Isolated Balance Exercise) or Group B (Conventional Physiotherapy). Outcomes were assessed pre‐ and post‐intervention using standardised pain and disability scales. Results Both groups showed statistically significant improvements. Group A showed reductions in pain (Mean = 1.86, SD = ± 0.639) and disability (Mean = 1.60, SD = ± 0.736). Group B also improved in pain (Mean = 1.66, SD = ± 0.899) and disability (Mean = 1.60, SD = ± 0.7368). The isolated balance regimen was comparably effective with conventional therapy. Conclusion Isolated balance training is an effective and viable standalone intervention for managing MLBP due to Lumbopelvic flexion‐rotation movement impairment syndrome.
Rakheja et al. (Sat,) studied this question.