Other
Hot Packs
Hot Packs is an intervention with 3 clinical trials. Historical success rate of 100.0%.
Total Trials
3
Max Phase
—
Type
OTHER
Molecule
—
Success Metrics
Clinical Success Rate
100.0%
Based on 1 completed trials
Completion Rate
100%(1/1)
Active Trials
0(0%)
Results Posted
0%(0 trials)
Phase Distribution
Ph not_applicable
3
100%
Phase Distribution
0
Early Stage
0
Mid Stage
0
Late Stage
Phase Distribution3 total trials
N/ANon-phased studies
3(100.0%)
Highest Phase Reached
UnknownTrial Status & Enrollment
Completion Rate
100.0%
1 of 1 finished
Non-Completion Rate
0.0%
0 ended early
Currently Active
0
trials recruiting
Total Trials
3
all time
Status Distribution
Active(2)
Completed(1)
Detailed Status
Completed1
Enrolling by invitation1
Not yet recruiting1
Development Timeline
Analytics
Development Status
Total Trials
3
Active
0
Success Rate
100.0%
Most Advanced
N/A
Trials by Phase
N/A3 (100.0%)
Trials by Status
completed133%
enrolling_by_invitation133%
not_yet_recruiting133%
Recent Activity
0 active trials
Showing 3 of 3
not_yet_recruitingnot_applicable
INSTRUMENT ASSISSTED SOFT TISSUE MOBILIZATION VERSUS DRY CUPPING ON UPPER TRAPEZIUS TRIGGER POINTS: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
NCT07260019
completednot_applicable
Effect of Lumbar Proprioception Training on Primary Dysmenorrhea
NCT06051435
enrolling_by_invitationnot_applicable
The Study Focuses on the Release of the Iliolumbar Ligament Using a Pumped Technique, Addressing Its Tightness Caused by Excessive Anterior Pelvic Tilt During Pregnancy. This Condition Often Results in Low Back Pain and Mechanical Dysfunction of the Lumbar and Sacroiliac Regions.
NCT06785363
Clinical Trials (3)
Showing 3 of 3 trials
NCT07260019Not Applicable
INSTRUMENT ASSISSTED SOFT TISSUE MOBILIZATION VERSUS DRY CUPPING ON UPPER TRAPEZIUS TRIGGER POINTS: A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
NCT06051435Not Applicable
Effect of Lumbar Proprioception Training on Primary Dysmenorrhea
NCT06785363Not Applicable
The Study Focuses on the Release of the Iliolumbar Ligament Using a Pumped Technique, Addressing Its Tightness Caused by Excessive Anterior Pelvic Tilt During Pregnancy. This Condition Often Results in Low Back Pain and Mechanical Dysfunction of the Lumbar and Sacroiliac Regions.
All 3 trials loaded
Drug Details
- Intervention Type
- OTHER
- Total Trials
- 3