Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults

Athletes and rehabilitation specialists have used Kinesio tape (KT) to help alleviate pain symptoms. Currently, no clear mechanism exists as to why pain is relieved with the use of KT and whether the pain relieving effect is simply a placebo effect. Additionally, the most effective taping parameters...

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Autores principales:	Keith E. Naugle, Jason Hackett, Dania Aqeel, Kelly M. Naugle
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2021
Materias:	Medicine R Science Q
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/54d267cc033e4e45b10ac57aad58e1b3
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:54d267cc033e4e45b10ac57aad58e1b32021-11-11T08:14:55ZEffect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults1932-6203https://doaj.org/article/54d267cc033e4e45b10ac57aad58e1b32021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8570489/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Athletes and rehabilitation specialists have used Kinesio tape (KT) to help alleviate pain symptoms. Currently, no clear mechanism exists as to why pain is relieved with the use of KT and whether the pain relieving effect is simply a placebo effect. Additionally, the most effective taping parameters (tension of tape) for pain reduction remain unknown. We used quantitative sensory testing to address these key gaps in the KT and pain literature. Using a repeated-measures laboratory design, we examined whether KT applied at different tensions reduces experimentally-induced pain compared to a no tape condition and KT with minimal tension. Heat pain thresholds (HPT’s), pressure pain thresholds (PPT’s), and pressure pain suprathreshold (PPS: 125% of PPT) tests were administered to the forearm prior to and during KT and no tape conditions. Tape was applied to the ventral forearm at 25% of max tension, 75% of max tension, and no tension (placebo). Repeated measures ANOVA’s evaluated the pain outcomes between conditions and across time. KT had no significant effect on PPT’s and HPT’s (p’s >0.05). The ANOVA on PPS revealed that KT applied at 25% of tension significantly reduced pain ratings from the pretest (M = 34.4, SE = 5.5) to post-test 1 (M = 30.3, SE = 4.7) and post-test 2 (M = 30.4, SE = 4.7). No other conditions significantly reduced suprathreshold pressure pain. However, pain ratings at posttest-1 during the no-tape condition (M = 36.4, SE = 5.3) were significantly greater than pain ratings during post-test 1 and post-test 2 of all three tape conditions. In conclusion, the current study revealed that KT applied at low tension is the optimal tension to reduce pressure-evoked muscle pain. Additionally, the results suggested that KT applied at low, high, or no tension may acutely prevent increased muscle sensitivity with repeated pressure stimulation.Keith E. NaugleJason HackettDania AqeelKelly M. NauglePublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 16, Iss 11 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Medicine R Science Q
spellingShingle	Medicine R Science Q Keith E. Naugle Jason Hackett Dania Aqeel Kelly M. Naugle Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
description	Athletes and rehabilitation specialists have used Kinesio tape (KT) to help alleviate pain symptoms. Currently, no clear mechanism exists as to why pain is relieved with the use of KT and whether the pain relieving effect is simply a placebo effect. Additionally, the most effective taping parameters (tension of tape) for pain reduction remain unknown. We used quantitative sensory testing to address these key gaps in the KT and pain literature. Using a repeated-measures laboratory design, we examined whether KT applied at different tensions reduces experimentally-induced pain compared to a no tape condition and KT with minimal tension. Heat pain thresholds (HPT’s), pressure pain thresholds (PPT’s), and pressure pain suprathreshold (PPS: 125% of PPT) tests were administered to the forearm prior to and during KT and no tape conditions. Tape was applied to the ventral forearm at 25% of max tension, 75% of max tension, and no tension (placebo). Repeated measures ANOVA’s evaluated the pain outcomes between conditions and across time. KT had no significant effect on PPT’s and HPT’s (p’s >0.05). The ANOVA on PPS revealed that KT applied at 25% of tension significantly reduced pain ratings from the pretest (M = 34.4, SE = 5.5) to post-test 1 (M = 30.3, SE = 4.7) and post-test 2 (M = 30.4, SE = 4.7). No other conditions significantly reduced suprathreshold pressure pain. However, pain ratings at posttest-1 during the no-tape condition (M = 36.4, SE = 5.3) were significantly greater than pain ratings during post-test 1 and post-test 2 of all three tape conditions. In conclusion, the current study revealed that KT applied at low tension is the optimal tension to reduce pressure-evoked muscle pain. Additionally, the results suggested that KT applied at low, high, or no tension may acutely prevent increased muscle sensitivity with repeated pressure stimulation.
format	article
author	Keith E. Naugle Jason Hackett Dania Aqeel Kelly M. Naugle
author_facet	Keith E. Naugle Jason Hackett Dania Aqeel Kelly M. Naugle
author_sort	Keith E. Naugle
title	Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
title_short	Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
title_full	Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
title_fullStr	Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
title_full_unstemmed	Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
title_sort	effect of different kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults
publisher	Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/54d267cc033e4e45b10ac57aad58e1b3
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Effect of different Kinesio tape tensions on experimentally-induced thermal and muscle pain in healthy adults

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