Help line:
02380 248725

Clinical Research & Scientific Evidence

Explore the comprehensive body of scientific research supporting vibration therapy for pain management. These peer-reviewed studies demonstrate the effectiveness and safety of vibratory stimulation in treating various pain conditions.

Research Overview

15+
Clinical Studies
40+
Years of Research
88%
Success Rate
1000+
Patients Studied

Vibration Therapy Fundamentals

📄
vibration Therapy

Pain alleviation by vibratory stimulation

Lundeberg et al
The Journal of Pain (1984)

Foundational study demonstrating the effectiveness of vibratory stimulation in pain relief. Established the scientific basis for vibration therapy in clinical practice.

📄
vibration Therapy

Vibratory Stimulation on Experimental Pain

Lundeberg et al
Scandinavian Journal of Rehabilitative Medicine (1988)

Comprehensive analysis of vibration therapy effects on both controlled experimental pain and real clinical conditions.

📄
vibration Therapy

Vibration Therapy for Chronic Pain

Acta Physiol Scand Suppl (1983)

Extensive review of vibration therapy applications in chronic pain management, providing evidence for long-term treatment protocols.

Pain Relief Studies

📄
pain Relief

Vibration vs TENS vs Aspirin for Pain

Comparative study showing vibration therapy's effectiveness relative to traditional pain medications, demonstrating non-pharmaceutical pain relief options.

📄
pain Relief

Long-term Vibration Therapy Results

Longitudinal study tracking the sustained benefits of vibration therapy in chronic pain patients over extended periods.

📄
pain Relief

Vibration for Chronic Facial Pain

Specialized application of vibration therapy for severe, treatment-resistant facial pain conditions.

📄
pain Relief

Vibration Therapy vs Placebo Study

Controlled placebo study confirming the genuine therapeutic effects of vibration therapy beyond placebo response.

📄
pain Relief

Vibration Effects on Pain Threshold

Pantaleo et al
Journal of Pain (1986)

Neurophysiological study examining how vibration therapy affects pain perception thresholds and neurological responses.

Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (ESWT)

📄
shockwave Therapy

ESWT for Lateral Epicondylitis Treatment

Clinical trial demonstrating ESWT effectiveness in treating tennis elbow in middle-aged patients, showing significant pain reduction and functional improvement.

📄
shockwave Therapy

Shock Wave Therapy Follow-up Study

Long-term follow-up study tracking patient outcomes 1-2 years after ESWT treatment, confirming sustained therapeutic benefits.

📄
shockwave Therapy

Radial ESWT for Plantar Fasciitis

Evidence supporting ESWT as a safe and effective treatment for stubborn heel pain conditions that resist conventional treatments.

📄
shockwave Therapy

ESWT for Heel Spurs: Overview

Comprehensive review of ESWT applications in treating heel spurs, analyzing treatment protocols and success rates.

📄
shockwave Therapy

ESWT Placebo-Controlled Trial Study

Gold-standard clinical trial design confirming ESWT efficacy in plantar fasciitis treatment through rigorous scientific methodology.

📄
shockwave Therapy

ESWT Without Anesthesia Effectiveness

Study demonstrating ESWT effectiveness without need for local anesthesia, improving patient comfort and treatment accessibility.

Mechanism of Action Studies

📄
mechanism Studies

The gate theory of pain and vibration anesthesia

Theoretical framework explaining how vibration therapy works through the gate control theory of pain, providing the scientific rationale for treatment.

📄
mechanism Studies

How Does Vibration Reduce Pain?

Modern analysis of the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying vibration-induced analgesia, exploring current understanding of pain gate theory.

Clinical Significance

This extensive body of research, spanning over four decades, provides robust scientific evidence for the effectiveness of vibration therapy in pain management. The studies demonstrate consistent benefits across various pain conditions, with minimal side effects and high patient satisfaction rates.

Key Finding: 88% of patients in recent clinical trials experienced significant pain relief using vibration therapy devices like Sciaticalm.