The Effectiveness of Energy ConservationTechniques in Reducing
Fatigue in Clients with Multiple Sclerosis by Sarsak HI* in Researches in
Arthritis & Bone Study Crimson Publishers: Journal of Bone Disease
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, inflammatory
disease of the central nervous system. MS is most commonly seen in younger
adults Mathiowetz [1]. It is one of the most common causes of disability in the
United States. Fatigue, spasticity, tremors, weakness, visual problems,
cognitive problems are all common symptoms of MS. Fatigue is the most
frustrating symptom that can lead to disability. A patient with MS with fatigue
is not able to perform daily activities and occupational role efficiently
Mathiowetz [2]. There are various types of medications and non-pharmocological
treatment that have been used Sauter [3]. Energy Conservation (EC) techniques,
is a type of non-pharmocological treatment. EC techniques mainly consist of
education on rest, modification in activities and environment, balancing work
and self-care, education on ergonomics and body mechanics. EC techniques are
designed in such a way that they help MS clients to use their limited energy in
a productive way Vanage [4]. The purpose of this study was to review the
evidence available regarding the effectiveness of the EC treatment on clients
with MS. For the purpose of this study, we created a clinical/research PICO question
(Population, Intervention, Comparison, and Outcome), a key to the
evidence-based decision Richardson
For more
open access journals in Crimson Publishers
For More
Articles on Journal of Bone Disease
Please click on: https://crimsonpublishers.com/rabs/
No comments:
Post a Comment