Mi SciELO
Servicios Personalizados
Revista
Articulo
Indicadores
- Citado por SciELO
- Accesos
Links relacionados
- Citado por Google
- Similares en SciELO
- Similares en Google
Compartir
Cuadernos de Psicología del Deporte
versión On-line ISSN 1989-5879versión impresa ISSN 1578-8423
Resumen
CECA, D et al. Effectiveness of a self-myofascial conditioning programme on pain, depression, anxiety and sleep quality in people with Fibromyalgia. CPD [online]. 2020, vol.20, n.1, pp.147-165. Epub 29-Jun-2020. ISSN 1989-5879.
Self-myofascial release can facilitate the diminution or disappearance of the intense pain perceived by the nerve endings located in the myofascial tissue. According to some researchers, fibromyalgia (FM) can be directly related to the "central sensitization" theory. The present study aims to determine the effectiveness of the application of a self-myofascial conditioning programme on pain, depression, anxiety, and quality of sleep in people diagnosed with Fibromyalgia (FM). A single-blind randomized controlled trial with parallel-group study was designed. The sample, consisting of 66 people diagnosed with FM, was randomly assigned to intervention (n = 33; age = 50.57±7.14) and control groups (n = 33; age = 57.4±4.52). Subjects in the intervention group took part in a self-myofascial conditioning programme, which consisted of 40 sessions of 50 minutes each. Pre and post-intervention measurements were taken. Results were obtained by a 2x2 ANOVA for repeated measures with two factors (time and group). Results show that, after completing the programme, subjects in the intervention group had seen a significant decrease in general pain (P < 0.01; η2p= 0.197), level of depression (P < 0.05; η2p= 0.128), state (P < 0.01; η2p= 0.204) and trait anxiety (P < 0.01; η2p= 0.174), as well as three subscales related to the quality of sleep, such as “sleep subjective quality” (P < 0.05; η2p= 0.144), “habitual sleep efficiency” (P < 0.05; η2p= 0.129) and “daily dysfunction” (P < 0.001; η2p= 0.277). These results indicate that participating in a self-myofascial conditioning programme regularly and under the control of a physical education and sport professional can affect patients with FM positively both physically and psychologically.
Palabras clave : Physical activity; foam roller; quality of life; fascia.