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Relaxation therapy for hypertension.

The Western journal of medicine, 2010
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Relaxation therapy in the management of psoriasis

Dermatologic Therapy, 2020
Several studies have demonstrated a direct link between psoriasis, stress and psychiatric comorbidity. We assessed the effect of relaxation therapy on psoriasis severity, quality of life, stress level and psychiatric comorbidity. Patients were assessed for stress, anxiety, depression, quality of life and severity of disease, using standard instruments.
Ettappurath N Abdul Latheef, Sreekanth Sukumarakurup, Mohammad Jafferany   +2 more
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Relaxation Therapy for Depression

Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 2020
Abstract We conducted this updated meta-analysis to evaluate the effects of relaxation therapy for depression. We searched PubMed, MEDLINE, PsycINFO, the Cochrane Library, Web of Science, and CINAHL for randomized controlled trials evaluating the effects of relaxation therapy in patients with depression.
Yong, Jia, Xiaowei, Wang, Yuanjuan, Cheng   +2 more
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Relaxation Therapy in Hypertension

Hospital Practice, 1983
An ongoing study demonstrates that systematic training in relaxation can produce prolonged reductions in clinically significant hypertension. The results support the theory that hypertension often has a large functional component.
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RELAXATION THERAPY FOR SOMATOFORM DISORDERS

Psychiatric Services, 1981
Group relaxation training has been used in the past for specific psychosomatic concerns. Treatment of essential hypertension ising this modality has received considerable attention in recent years and appears to be promising (1). Borkovec and his associates have executed a series of carefully designed studies demonstrating the superiority of group ...
C, Johnson, R S, Shenoy, S, Langer
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ECLECTIC RELAXATION THERAPY

Australian Occupational Therapy Journal, 1976
This paper introduces a new method that is designed to facilitate muscular relaxation, enhance direct sensory reality and increase self-control over mental processes. The procedure consists of six sessions and requires minimal therapist involvement, the therapy being presented in a group setting by tape recordings.
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Relaxation therapy in bronchial asthma

Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1979
Abstract Twelve patients with chronic bronchial asthma were matched in pairs and randomly assigned to two treatment groups, one group received mental and muscular relaxation, the second group received muscular relaxation alone. Treatment consisted of 4 weekly treatment sessions.
J, Erskine, M, Schonell
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Relaxation Therapy in the Treatment of Hypertension

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1977
The literature on the use of relaxation or relaxation-like procedures (relaxation therapy) in the treatment of hypertension was critically reviewed. Relaxation therapy resulted in greater reduction of blood pressure than placebo or other control procedures.
R G, Jacob, H C, Kraemer, W S, Agras
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Relaxation Therapy in Asthma: A Critical Review

Psychosomatic Medicine, 1981
This review discusses the relationship between the psychological and physiological factors responsible for airways in asthma and indicates the mechanisms by which psychological methods of treatment may influence airway caliber. The effects of mental and muscular relaxation therapy, systematic desensitization, and biofeedback-assisted relaxation are ...
J, Erskine-Milliss, M, Schonell
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Muscle Relaxation Therapy in Hyperkinesis: Is It Effective?

Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1979
The literature on two forms of muscle relaxation training in hyperkinesis—electromyographic (EMG) biofeedback and progressive muscle relaxation—is reviewed, and our own experience is discussed. Conflicting results from the different studies are explained in terms of sample heterogeneity. There is insufficient evidence to support the clinical utility of
V, Bhatara, L E, Arnold, T, Lorance, D, Gupta   +3 more
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