Physiotherapy effect on the neck and arm pain, movement and muscle strength at the upper cross syndrome

Object: neck and arm pain, range of motion , strength, endurance at the upper cross syndrome physical therapy effect. Aim. Rate different physical therapy exercises performance at the upper cross syndrome. Research tasks: 1. Set the neck and thoracic spine mobilization, endurance exercises on the subjects of the neck and arm muscle strength and endurance. 2. Set up the neck endurance exercises and thoracic spine mobilization on the pain, neck disability index, neck and arm movements. Hypothesis. We believe that the amplitude of the neck and hands, strength, endurance, increase in the endurance exercises using the neck or thoracic spine mobilization exercises on a roll. Methodology. The study involved 20 subjects who were randomly divided into two groups: Group 1 by the neck endurance exercises, group 2 self mobilization chest exercises on a roll. Subjects were tested before and after intervention. The intervention lasted for four weeks, the exercises were carried out three times a week. Results. Before physical therapy neck pain first and second group assessed as moderate. After physical therapy pain significantly decreased in the first and second group, but the second group statistically pain decreased more than the first group. The neck disability index results after physical therapy significantly decreased. KNI second group decreased more than in the first group (p <0.05). The neck's range of motion. The first and second series of neck range of motion was reduced falls short of standards. After physical therapy first and second series of neck range of motion increased. The amplitude of the second group increased more than the first group. Neck muscle strength. The first and second groups of the neck muscle strength was reduced. After physical therapy first and second groups of the neck muscle strength significantly increased, p <0.05. The first group of the neck muscle strength statistically increased more than the second group. Neck endurance. Obtaining neck endurance before physiotherapy was reduced, below rates. After physical therapy for the first and second group data differs significantly p <0.05. Neck endurance significantly increased in both groups, p