[Impact of manual-physical correction method on aerobic metabolism processes in patients with essential arterial

A Yu Shishonin1, V I Pavlov2

  • 1Dr. Shishonin's Clinic, Moscow, Russia.

Insights

Manual-physical correction improved aerobic efficiency and cardiovascular compliance in patients with essential arterial hypertension and cervical osteochondrosis. This method reduced hypertensive responses to exercise without affecting overall aerobic capacity.

Area of Science:

  • Cardiovascular Physiology
  • Exercise Physiology
  • Integrative Medicine

Context:

  • Essential arterial hypertension (EAH) is often comorbid with degenerative-dystrophic conditions like cervical osteochondrosis, potentially worsening hemodynamic function.
  • Hypodynamia and associated aerobic energy supply disturbances are linked to EAH pathogenesis and locomotor system issues.
  • A comprehensive approach addressing multiple facets of EAH pathogenesis, including manual-physical correction, is warranted.

Purpose:

  • To evaluate the impact of A.Yu. Shishonin's manual-physical correction method on aerobic metabolism processes in patients with EAH and cervical osteochondrosis.
  • To assess changes in aerobic efficiency, cardiovascular compliance, and exercise-induced hypertensive response.

Summary:

  • A study involving 60 EAH patients with cervical osteochondrosis showed that A.Yu. Shishonin's manual-physical correction method significantly improved aerobic efficiency (oxygen consumption at anaerobic threshold) and cardiovascular compliance.
  • The method also notably reduced the hypertensive response to exercise, with peak systolic blood pressure decreasing post-treatment.
  • No significant changes in maximal aerobic capacity (VO2max) were observed, and control group patients showed no such improvements.

Impact:

  • Manual-physical correction can enhance aerobic efficiency and cardiovascular compliance in EAH patients, particularly those with comorbid cervical issues.
  • This therapeutic approach offers a non-pharmacological strategy to mitigate exercise-induced hypertension in this patient population.
  • The findings suggest that targeting oxygen metabolism through manual-physical correction can be a valuable component of EAH management.

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