Shoulder Pain Clinical Trial
Every participant in the test group showed reduction in pain levels, averaging 85% compared to 25% in the Control Group with 23 of the 47 test group participants reporting total elimination of all pain.
The clinical trial demonstrated the hypothesis that:
"If neural tension is a significant component of shoulder pain, then addressing the neural tension will contribute to improved outcomes."
(Neural tension is a mechanical problem that limits the nerve's ability to glide and slide with movement. It is commonly caused by an old injury, repeated movement or repeated compression such as heel pain, arthritis or tendonitis.)
Overall, the results of the clinical trial strongly suggest that therapy with the physical therapy device does cause movement of the neural tissues to resolve shoulder pain. The study data also show that causes gliding and sliding of the median nerve. The median nerve is the source of pain in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome.
Study participants had an 85% reduction in pain in 6 visits. The participants treated with standard physical therapy had a 25% reduction in symptoms in 6 visits.