Laura Bazzichi et al.
December 2013
Fango treatment
Peat & healing mud
41 people took part in the study, which aimed to test and prove the effectiveness of balneotherapy and mud therapy.
The subjects included 39 female participants and two male participants. The participants were all suffering from fibromyalgia and were examined under rheumatological, psychiatric and biochemical aspects. There was a group of 20 people who were allowed to test balneotherapy, and the other 21 participants were treated with mud.
One change in the mud group was the mud bath instead of the usual mud packs. The treatments were carried out six times a week over a period of two weeks in both groups.
Significant pain relief was observed in all patients, whether with balneotherapy or mud bath therapy. The specialists found that the thermal treatment had a good effect on the symptoms of the conditions .
Nevertheless, the mud bath method is more recommendable as its results last longer. In the case of balneotherapy, the effects were reduced after just three months.
Fango treatment
Rheumatism / Joints / Arthritis / Arthrosis
Ildikó Katalin Tefner et al.
May 2013
The study shows that Neydharting mud therapy improves the quality of life in knee joint osteoarthritis.
Back pain
Fango treatment
Patrizia Manica et al.
January 2024
The study shows that mud therapy significantly improves pain, stiffness and sleep quality in chronic back pain.
Fango treatment
Peat & healing mud
S. Basili et al.
December 2001
The study shows that mud packs lower IL-6 levels without negatively affecting other inflammatory markers or blood platelets.