A Systematic Integrative Review of Nutritional Interventions for Musculoskeletal Injury Rehabilitation in Athletes

Sohyu Obeid^*
*Correspondence: Sohyu Obeid, Department of Gynaecological, Institut National du Cancer, 92513 002CBoulogne-Billancourt, France, Email:

Introduction

In contrast, a recent study found that about 2% of athletes participating in competitive sports suffer from fibromyalgia, indicating that people with this condition can be extremely active. Even though one of the most important aspects of managing fibromyalgia is regular exercise, there are still many unanswered questions. For instance, it is essential to choose the type of exercise that works best (aerobic, strength, flexibility, or another); the prescribed intensities, durations, and frequency; and the kind and frequency of any related negative effects. The literature on this subject is steadily expanding, and there is a lot of interest in finding answers to these questions.

“Planned, structured, and repetitive bodily movements that are performed to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness” is the definition of exercise. A subset of physical activity is exercise; the latter typically refers to unstructured, unplanned bodily movement, but in the context of this review, it refers to routine workouts with the goals of improving function and possibly some aspect of physical fitness. Over the past three decades, a number of exercise studies have shown that people with fibromyalgia can do moderate to vigorous exercise; However, due to their increased fibromyalgia symptoms, many participants in numerous studies had difficulty completing and maintaining regimens of vigorous or even moderate intensity. The effects of exercise and physical activity on people with fibromyalgia are reviewed in this paper, which summarizes recent reviews and describes new research on progressive exercise regimens (aerobic, strengthening, and flexibility interventions), more general lifestyle physical activity programs (self-selected, self-paced programs), and other forms of physical activity that have recently been applied to fibromyalgia (tai chi, yoga, Pilates, and Nordic walking, for example).

Description

In comparison to a ST control intervention, this pilot, randomized, controlled trial provides preliminary evidence that AEx for six months improves functional ability in early-stage AD. In addition, we discovered evidence linking improved cardiorespiratory fitness to improved memory performance and brain volume change. Our primary finding is that 26 weeks of AEx was associated with increased functional ability compared to the ST control. This finding is consistent with a growing body of evidence that enhancing cardiorespiratory fitness through exercise may be important in achieving the maximum benefits of exercise for the brain. The Disability Assessment for Dementia, a caregiverbased assessment of activities of daily living that predicts earlier time to institutionalization, was our measure of functional ability. Individuals with mild to moderate AD typically decrease by approximately one point per month on this scale (100 equates to full functional ability). We discovered that the AEx group increased by 1.5 points while the ST group decreased by 4.5 points over the course of the intervention, indicating that the intervention had a significant impact on sustained independence [1,2].

This study looked at 15 MOs that offered their target populations both formal and informal social protection in order to assess how embedded in the network these organisations were. Three strategies were used to achieve these goals: (1) describing their organisational characteristics and work patterns in the field of social protection; (2) examining correlational factors in terms of the relevance of network partners; and (3) describing how MOs design their daily work, which functions they fulfil, and how they are connected with other actors in the field of social protection by highlighting our results. First, we discovered that MOs offer a wide variety of formal and informal forms of social protection that aid each target group's response to social dangers. In addition to providing these support services, MOs are a part of networks that typically have 21 different participants [3,4].

Patients with schizophrenia and cancer were found to have a higher in-hospital mortality rate within a lower likelihood of receiving surgical or endoscopic treatment after adjusting for cancer stage, and a higher risk of advanced cancer upon admission in a national Japanese study focusing on gastrointestinal cancer Another Japanese study on breast cancer found that patients with schizophrenia were less likely than cancer patients without schizophrenia to receive chemotherapy or the recommended treatment On the other hand, a large Finnish study on the same kind of cancer found that women with had less access to radiotherapy. People with and cancer was less likely to receive adjutant radiation or chemotherapy and potentially curative surgical resection in Canada [5].

Conclusion

At a national level in France, our study has revealed disparities in the care pathways for breast cancer among women with SMI and controls without SMI. A crucial first step toward taking action is providing data on care disparities experienced by this vulnerable population, which has been overlooked in health-services research focusing on care inequities. With the knowledge that the complexity associated with SMI necessitates special consideration and that providing increased quality of care for this population group has the potential to make up for some of the structural health inequities they face throughout their life, additional research on causal mechanisms will help inform the development of system-level multifaceted interventions.

Acknowledgement

None.

Conflict of Interest

None.

References

1. Wang, Dong D., and Frank B. Hu. "Precision nutrition for prevention and management of type 2 diabetes." The lancet Diabetes & endocrinology 6 (2018): 416-426.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

2. Noerman, Stefania, and Rikard Landberg. "Blood metabolite profiles linking dietary patterns with health—Toward precision nutrition." J Intern Med (2022).

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

3. Nogal, Bartek, Jeffrey B. Blumberg, Gil Blander, and Milena Jorge. "Gut microbiota–informed precision nutrition in the generally healthy individual: are we there yet." Curr Dev Nutr 5 (2021): nzab107.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

4. Mortazavi, Bobak J., and Ricardo Gutierrez-Osuna. "A review of digital innovations for diet monitoring and precision nutrition." J diabetes Sci Technol 17 (2023): 217-223.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at

5. Soliman, Ghada A. "Intermittent fasting and time-restricted eating role in dietary interventions and precision nutrition." Frontiers in Public Health (2022): 4073.

Google Scholar, Crossref, Indexed at