ijmedicine

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED MEDICINE (IJAM)

ISSN (O) : 2663 - 046X

A CrossRef Indexed Journal

DOI : 10.34300/26630451

ISSN (P) : 2663 - 0451

IC VALUE : 89.03 (2020)

International Journal of Advanced Medicine (IJAM)
Research Paper

Effect Of Biofeedback Therapy To Relieve Anxiety, Stress And Depression Symptoms In Dissociative Conversion Disorder Patients.

Dr Tahir Hussain, Dr K. K. Verma, Dr Girish Chandra Baniya

Abstract :

BACKGROUND-Biofeedback is one of the most useful adjuncts in treating physiologic hyper arousal-both episodic and chronic-seen in anxiety disorders also in insomnia. It provides a visible and experiential demonstration of the mind-body connection. . Used alone as relaxation therapy, biofeedback is as efficacious as other forms of relaxation training, such as hypnosis, progressive muscle relaxation or transcendental meditation.Aims and objectives- This study was taken with the aim of assessing effect of biofeedback therapy in anxiety, depression and stress symptoms in Dissociative Conversion Disorders Materials and methods- This was a single centre, observational, non-randomized, open label study conducted at Dept. of psychiatry, Sardar Patel medical college, Sample comprised of 30 patients with diagnosis of Dissociative Conversion disorder according to ICD-10 criteria, where 7 sessions of biofeedback therapy has been given to each patient. HAM-A, HAM-D and PSS Scales were applied on day 1st and day7th. . Paired student t-test was applied on 1st day and 7th day scales data and anxiety, stress, depression symptoms were compared before and after therapy.Results- According to HAM-A Scale on pre treatment, out of total 30 patients, 80% were in moderate Hamilton anxiety disorder group and after 7 days treatment, only 20% patients were found in moderate group while 1 severe patient remained in severe range. Mean Hamilton anxiety disorder score at pre treatment was 19.803.80 and after 7 days treatment it decreased to 13.574.55 and According to HDRS score at pre treatment, only 5.6% patient was normal while 94.4% were within abnormal range and after treatment 40% patients had their Hamilton depression score within normal range while 60% patients remains abnormal range. Mean Hamilton Depression score at pre treatment was 16.973.96 and after 7 days treatment it decreased to 10.764.60. According to Perceived Stress Scale, at pre treatment, only 11.1% patients were within normal range (0-13) while 93.3% patients were in moderate range (14-26) and after 7 days, 40% patients had their perceived stress scale within normal range (0-13) and 60% patients had their perceived stress scale within moderate range (14-26%). Mean Perceived Stress Scale score at pre treatment was 20.933.92 and after 7 days treatment it decreased to 14.634.21 and this difference was found statistically highly significant (p<0.001) in the three variables.Conclusion It is concluded that psycho physiological treatment with biofeedback is an effective method to reduce anxiety, depression and stress symptoms in Dissociative conversion disorder patients.

Keywords :

Biofeeedback   stress   anxiety   depression   dissociative conversion disorder  

Cite This Article:

EFFECT OF BIOFEEDBACK THERAPY TO RELIEVE ANXIETY, STRESS AND DEPRESSION SYMPTOMS IN DISSOCIATIVE CONVERSION DISORDER PATIENTS., Dr Tahir Hussain, Dr K.K.Verma, Dr Girish Chandra Baniya, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED MEDICINE : Volume-2 | Issue-3 | May-2018

References :


[ Download PDF] [ Number of Downloads : 700 ]


Calendar
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Disclaimer: Articles on International Journal of Advanced Medicine have been previewed and authenticated by the Authors before sending the publication for print.
The Journal, Editor and the editorial board are not entitled or liable to either justify or responsible for inaccurate and misleading data if any.
It is the sole responsibility of the Author concerned. If any queries or infringement occurs

Copyrights ©2024: International Journal of Advanced Medicine (IJAM)