Comparison of the Eficacy of Mulligan Mobilization and Myofascial Release in Patients With Cervicogenic Headache
Cervicogenic headache (CBH) is defined as a headache caused by a disorder in the cervical spine, bones, discs, or soft tissue elements, which is also accompanied by neck pain. Unilateral, non-reversible oculo, fronto, temporal pain, pain that increases with poor neck positioning and incorrect neck movements, and may be seen with restricted movement in the upper cervical and occiput regions. The aim of this thesis is to compare the effectiveness of Mulligan mobilization technique and myofascial release methods used in the treatment of cervicogenic headache through a prospective clinical study.
• Individuals aged 18-65
• Having experienced neck or headache for 3 months
• Meeting the diagnostic criteria for cervicogenic headache;
‣ Unilateral pain
⁃ Reduced range of motion in the neck
⁃ Ipsilateral shoulder discomfort
⁃ Ipsilateral arm discomfort
⁃ Pain that worsens with different neck movements and is painful on palpation