239 Citations
Biofeedback Treatment for Headache Disorders: A Comprehensive Efficacy Review
- Psychology, MedicineApplied psychophysiology and biofeedback
- 2008
Biofeedback was more effective than waiting list and headache monitoring conditions in all cases, while electromyographic feedback for tension-type headache showed additional significant effects over placebo and relaxation therapies.
Biofeedback as Prophylaxis for Pediatric Migraine: A Meta-analysis
- Medicine, PsychologyPediatrics
- 2016
Investigation of the pooled evidence for the effectiveness of using biofeedback to reduce childhood migraine found it seems to be an effective intervention for pediatric migraine, but further investigation is needed to increase confidence in the estimate.
Meta-analysis of biofeedback for tension-type headache: efficacy, specificity, and treatment moderators.
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of consulting and clinical psychology
- 2008
It is concluded that biofeedback constitutes an evidence-based treatment option for tension-type headache and in intention-to-treat and publication-bias analyses, the consistency of these findings was demonstrated.
Efficacy of Biofeedback in Chronic back Pain: a Meta-Analysis
- PsychologyInternational Journal of Behavioral Medicine
- 2016
It is concluded that biofeedback treatment can lead to improvements on various pain-related outcomes in the short and long terms, both as a standalone and as an adjunctive intervention.
Real-Time Assessment of the Effect of Biofeedback Therapy with Migraine: A Pilot Study
- Psychology, MedicineInternational Journal of Behavioral Medicine
- 2015
The present study used computerized EMA to show that biofeedback could improve the symptoms of migraine, including psychological stress and headache-related disability.
Hypnosis and the Alleviation of Clinical Pain: A Comprehensive Meta-Analysis
- Psychology, MedicineThe International journal of clinical and experimental hypnosis
- 2021
The assertion that hypnosis is a very efficacious intervention for alleviating clinical pain is strengthened, as the first comprehensive meta-analysis in approximately 20 years of all controlled studies of the use of hypnosis for relieving clinical pain finds this.
Biofeedback in the prophylactic treatment of medication overuse headache: a pilot randomized controlled trial
- Medicine, PsychologyThe Journal of Headache and Pain
- 2016
Biofeedback added to traditional pharmacological therapy in the treatment of MOH is a promising approach for reducing headache frequency and analgesic intake and needs more evaluations to understand the role of biofeedback in changing maladaptive psychophysiological responses.
TREATMENT OF MIGRAINE: HOW EFFECTIVE IS BIOFEEDBACK ASSISTED RELAXATION TRAINING?
- Psychology, Medicine
- 2007
It can be concluded that biofeedback-assisted progressive muscle relaxation training is a successful form of therapy in treatment of migraine.
An umbrella review of the literature on the effectiveness of psychological interventions for pain reduction
- Psychology, MedicineBMC psychology
- 2017
The present findings reveal the lack of strong supporting empirical evidence for the effectiveness of psychological treatments for pain management and highlight the need to further evaluate the established approach of psychological interventions to ameliorate pain.
The Effect of Biofeedback as a Psychological Intervention in Multiple Sclerosis: A Randomized Controlled Study.
- Psychology, MedicineInternational journal of MS care
- 2015
For relapsing-remitting MS patients receivingBiofeedback in addition to RMSSE, there was a demonstrable reduction in anxiety, fatigue, and stress and a trend toward significant reduction of breathing rate and muscle tension in favor of biofeedback.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 133 REFERENCES
Pharmacological versus non-pharmacological prophylaxis of recurrent migraine headache: a meta-analytic review of clinical trials
- Psychology, MedicinePain
- 1990
Biofeedback control of migraine headaches: A comparison of two approaches
- Psychology, MedicineBiofeedback and self-regulation
- 1985
Results showed that temporal constriction and finger temperature biofeedback were equally effective in controlling migraine headaches and produced greater benefits than the waiting list condition.
Blood volume pulse biofeedback in the treatment of migraine headache: A controlled evaluation
- Psychology, MedicineBiofeedback and self-regulation
- 1983
Results showed that constriction and dilation biofeedback were equally effective in controlling migraines and produced greater benefits than the waiting-list condition, and further analyses revealed that changes in headache activity and medication were associated with changes in vasomotor variability.
Temperature biofeedback and relaxation training in the treatment of migraine headaches
- Psychology, MedicineBiofeedback and self-regulation
- 1979
With the exception of medication consumption (for which relaxation training led to better long-term results), the 1-year follow-up data reveal no differential efficacy for temperature biofeedback or progressive relaxation in treating migraine headaches.
Biofeedback applications to migraine and tension headaches: A double-blinded outcome study
- Psychology, MedicineBiofeedback and self-regulation
- 1983
Over time, however, progressive relaxation was not as good as the other procedures in reducing the number of hours/month of headache.
Results of a controlled, experimental, outcome study of nondrug treatments for the control of migraine headaches
- Psychology, MedicineJournal of Behavioral Medicine
- 2004
The No-Treatment Group differed significantly from the treatment groups combined, with the least reduction in headache variables, and the EMG Biofeedback and Autogenic Phrases Groups showed a suggestive trend toward improvement in the frequency and intensity of total headache.
Migraine Headaches: Coping Efficacy of Guided Imagery Training
- Psychology, Medicine
- 1994
Findings from the present study do not support either feedback or guided imagery training as more effective in counteracting migraines although subjective reports do favor guided imagery as having a positive influence on the perception of migraine pain.
Behavioral Headache Treatment: History, Review of the Empirical Literature, and Methodological Critique
- PsychologyHeadache
- 2005
Leading empirically‐based behavioral headache interventions are described, and meta‐analytic reviews examining the migraine and tension‐type headache literatures are summarized, compared, and contrasted.