Abstract

Exercise therapy has gained recognition as a valuable intervention for managing chronic pain conditions. This study rigorously assesses its efficacy in alleviating chronic pain, specifically targeting pain intensity, physical function, and quality of life as primary outcomes. By investigating these parameters, the research aims to provide empirical evidence supporting exercise therapy's role in pain management strategies. The study builds upon existing literature by exploring how structured exercise programs contribute to reducing pain severity, improving functional abilities, and enhancing overall well-being among individuals with chronic pain. These findings not only highlight the therapeutic potential of exercise therapy but also underscore its broader implications for enhancing patient outcomes and quality of life in chronic pain populations.