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Evidence suggests Resistance Training maydecreasePain.

3 studies (6 claims)

Typical dose 80 %

Exact normalized-entity scope. Exact scope. Claims must match the selected normalized intervention and endpoint IDs; signal links are not expanded. Direction describes the stored endpoint phrase and is not a benefit/harm judgement.
6 of 6
InterventionDirectionEndpointTypePopulationDosageTitle
resistance trainingIncreases - reported pain more oftenpain
Human
participants in the resistance training groupNot specifiedConservative interventions for preventing clinically detectable upper-limb lymphoedema in patients who are at risk of developing lymphoedema after breast cancer therapy.cited 73×
resistance trainingDecreases - reducingpain
Human
women with fibromyalgiaProgressive loads ranging from 40 to 80% of one-repetition maximum, performed twice weekly.Effects of resistance training on pain, functionality and quality of life in women with fibromyalgia: A systematic review.
resistance trainingDecreases - significant improvements were observedpain
Human
patients with knee and hip OANot specifiedThe Effects of Resistance Training on Pain, Strength, and Function in Osteoarthritis: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
resistance trainingDecreases - showed significant improvementspain
Human
patients with knee and hip OANot specifiedThe Effects of Resistance Training on Pain, Strength, and Function in Osteoarthritis: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
resistance trainingDecreases - showed significant improvementspain
Human
patients with knee OANot specifiedThe Effects of Resistance Training on Pain, Strength, and Function in Osteoarthritis: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
resistance trainingDecreases - showed significant improvementspain
Human
patients with hip OANot specifiedThe Effects of Resistance Training on Pain, Strength, and Function in Osteoarthritis: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.