The effects of vitamın D, C, E and zinc supplementation in chronic non-specific low back pain in Women

Abstract

The vast majority of people experience some level of back pain. After headache, the most common type of patient complaint is one that involves pain. Chronic pain in the lower back (also known as CLBP) typically worsens over time, and it can be difficult to determine or verify the underlying cause of the condition. Despite the availability of very invasive therapeutic options, a significant number of patients continue to suffer as a result of a significant amount of mortality. This is the case despite the fact that there are a great deal of pharmaceutical options. A lack of vitamin D has been linked to recurrent pain in the musculoskeletal system, which can manifest itself as low back pain. Back Pain (LBP). Inadequate levels of vitamin D have been shown to have adverse effects on the body's mobility, both directly and indirectly as a result of the body's capacity to feel and experience pain. When compared to people in the general population, patients who suffer from chronic low back pain have a significantly higher prevalence of vitamin-D deficiency. This prevalence can reach up to 83 percent, according to reports. The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of supplementation with vitamin D3, vitamin C, vitamin E, and zinc on pain and functional capacity in patients with chronic low back pain.