Evidence from five trials and 326 women included in the metaanalysis
suggest limited benefit frommassage in relation to the primary
outcome of pain intensity, and emotional experience during
labour.Therewas a reduction in the intensity of labour pain during
the first stage of labour in themassage group compared with usual
care in four trials (SMD -0.82, 95% CI -1.17 to 0.47), and in one
trial of massage compared with music (RR 0.40, 95% CI 0.18 to
0.89, one trial, 101 women). One trial found less anxiety during
the first stage of labour for women receiving massage compared
to usual care (MD -16.27, 95% CI -27.03 to -5.51). Currently
there are a small number of trials included within each comparison,
and this limits the power of the review to detect meaningful
differences between groups and analyses, suggesting these limited
benefits should be interpreted with caution.
Evidence from five trials and 326 women included in the metaanalysissuggest limited benefit frommassage in relation to the primaryoutcome of pain intensity, and emotional experience duringlabour.Therewas a reduction in the intensity of labour pain duringthe first stage of labour in themassage group compared with usualcare in four trials (SMD -0.82, 95% CI -1.17 to 0.47), and in onetrial of massage compared with music (RR 0.40, 95% CI 0.18 to0.89, one trial, 101 women). One trial found less anxiety duringthe first stage of labour for women receiving massage comparedto usual care (MD -16.27, 95% CI -27.03 to -5.51). Currentlythere are a small number of trials included within each comparison,and this limits the power of the review to detect meaningfuldifferences between groups and analyses, suggesting these limitedbenefits should be interpreted with caution.
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