Low back pain (LBP) is a prevalent condition encountered by individuals at various points in their lives, typically presenting as a transient issue that resolves within a few days or weeks. In contrast, chronic low back pain (CLBP) constitutes a significant global contributor to disability, frequently arising from compromised movement control and muscular dysfunction. Research indicates that exercise-based interventions aimed at enhancing motor control, particularly those that engage deep core stabilizers, may effectively alleviate symptoms associated with this condition. Kinetic Control Training (KCT) is designed to address movement impairments, while Deep Core Muscle Activation (DCMA) focuses on improving spinal stability through targeted muscle engagement. Nevertheless, the potential synergistic effects of integrating these methodologies warrant further investigation.

Secondary objectives:

To compare the combined KCT and DCMA intervention with standard care in terms of:

Pain intensity reduction (measured by Numeric Pain Rating Scale),

Functional disability improvement (measured by Roland-Morris Disability Questionnaire),

Movement control impairment reduction (measured by Luomajoki’s test battery),

Patient-specific functional improvements (measured by Patient-Specific Functional Scale)

Despite available treatments, chronic low back pain (CLBP) persists as a major health burden. Kinetic Control Therapy (KCT) and Dynamic Core Muscle Activation (DCMA) target movement dysfunction and core stability, respectively, but their combined effects remain unknown. This study examines whether integrating KCT and DCMA improves pain, function, and movement control better than single interventions, potentially offering a more effective CLBP management strategy.