Clinical Trial

Comparative Study of Effects of Neuromuscular Warmup vs Conventional Warmup in Recreational Gym Population

Study acronym: NMWU YBT CMJ
Not Yet Recruiting
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Record status
This record was last updated January 14, 2026 (before its estimated June 15, 2026 completion). Its status may not reflect the trial's current state.
Summary
* Impaired balance or insufficient strength may increase the risk of musculoskeletal injuries among recreational enthusiasts. Warm-up protocols are an essential component of exercise preparation, aiming to enhance performance and reduce the risk of injury among physically active individuals. * Neuromuscular warm-up protocols are designed to stimulate the sensorimotor system by integrating balance, coordination, strength, and proprioceptive exercises. These protocols enhance neuromuscular control, joint stability, and muscle activation, which are critical for dynamic movements performed during gym-based training and functional activities. * Similarly, Conventional warm-up protocols consist of light aerobic activity and static or dynamic stretching. These protocols enhance blood flow and muscle flexibility. * Dynamic balance refers to the ability to maintain postural control while performing movement tasks and is a key determinant of athletic performance and injury prevention. * Strength is an essential component for functional performance and is commonly assessed through Counter jump movement tests. * This study aims to compare the effects of a neuromuscular warm-up versus a conventional warm-up on dynamic balance and strength among recreational gym enthusiasts. The findings may help create a more effective warm-up strategy for improving performance in recreational enthusiasts.
Trial Details
NCT Number NCT07340021
Lead Sponsor Lahore University of Biological and Applied Sciences
Conditions Healthy Participants, Gym Population is Being Studied to Enhance Their Balance and Strength for Better Injury Prevention
Enrollment 46 participants
Start Date 2025-12-25
Primary Completion 2026-06-15 (estimated)
Study Completion 2026-06-15 (estimated)
Updated on ClinicalTrials.gov 2026-01-14