Effects of the application of lymphatic neuromuscular technique in women with primary dysmenorrhea versus short-wave

In the experimental group there are statistically significant differences in the abdominal pain in the post-intervention and 24 hours missing these effects shown in the following menstruation and in the lumbo-sacral pain, in the right sacroiliac pain, left and fifth lumbar vertebra pain after the intervention at 20 minutes. It is observed that with the exception of swollen chest and gastric disorders all symptoms increase the duration in the month following the intervention in the control group. In the experimental group, the duration of symptoms does not vary, with the exception of gastric disorders and swollen chest but without statistically significant intragroup differences . There are no intergroup differences in any of the variables studied at each moment of measurement except for the frequency in gastric disorders at the beginning, the experimental group having fewer days of symptomatology and significance in the irritability variable when comparing the two groups the month following the intervention improving the experimental group. Our study has limitations; We have not evaluated the effects obtained after a longer period of time, as well as the short, medium or long-term follow-up, so these actions could be carried out in future investigations. We have only evaluated the effects of a single technique, and not the effect of a comprehensive treatment.