The association of back pain and its functional limitation with wearing heels among working women and its therapeutic management
Abstract
Background: Women have worn heels for centuries all over the world, and it is now an important part of women's fashion not only in the West, but also in Pakistan. According to recent research, women who wear heels on a daily basis face permanent problems such as bake pain as a result of the heels. A survey shows that women who wear heels more than 3 times a week are among 1/3 of them facing back pain on a permanent basis [1]. Objective: Moreover, the potential of back pain due to heel wearing on permanent bases is not clearly proven yet. The results of different literature very similar. Therefore, the current study was done to appraise this reason and outcome. Methods: This study war questionaries based on research included those female participants who voluntarily participated in our study and who wear heels up to 3,4 times per week, with heels ranging in height from 2.5 to 5 inches. We distributed questionnaires to all of them and recorded their responses. Patients with severe back pain were treated separately and therapeutically, and their responses were monitored. Results: There were 123 women's effects with very mild pain, 87 women's effects with moderate back pain, 53 women's effects with fairly severe pain, and women's effects with very severe pain among the 383 participants. After we gave both groups two different types of physiotherapy treatment, the patients in group two responded more positively than the patients in group one. Conclusion: There was a high-quality correlation between length of wear and height of footwear in relation to both heels and back ache [2]. There is a great association between pain in the lower back and working hours.
How to Cite This Article
Muhammada Mahnoor, Quratulain Maqsood, Aleena Sumrin (2021). The association of back pain and its functional limitation with wearing heels among working women and its therapeutic management. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Growth Evaluation (IJMRGE), 2(4), 392-400.