A Study on the Effectiveness of William's Flexion Exercises on Non-Specific Low Back Pain

One in three persons experience low back discomfort, which could be the highest global burden of disease. NSLBP is outlined as the rear pain results from posture that is poor due to which apt function of the muscles alters, it becomes dysfunctional after undergoing back pain. Among various acquirable options for management of low rear pain, William’s flexion exertion is one among the known methods for treating back pain. The set of exertion referred to as William’s flexion exercises is used within the study to enhance lumbar flexion and to manage low back pain by strengthening the muscles within the gluteus and abdominal regions. The samples were collected from the physiotherapy outpatient department at AVMCH. The study comprised of patients who had non – specific LBP was chosen in accordance with the selection criteria for the study, pain prior to intervention was assessed using VAS and at the end of the final intervention of one week, the intensity of the pain was again noted. It is advised that other outcomes be added in the future to reach a higher level of dependability as this study was confined to one outcome and psychological elements were not taken into consideration. Results concluded that significant improvement in the reduction of pain following William’s flexion exercise. This study demonstrated the value of William's flexion exercises for people with generalized low back pain was effective