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Purpose of Review <p>To summarize the state of research and recent studies on non-pharmacological therapies for osteoarthritis (OA).</p> Recent Findings <p>High intensity interval training is an exercise-based intervention with some new, promising findings for people with OA. Among mind–body therapies, Tai Chi has the strongest evidence base to date. Diet + exercise has the strongest evidence for weight management in OA, with recent research focusing on maintenance of weight loss and non-calorie restrictive dietary patterns. Among psychological interventions, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy has the strongest evidence base, with some support for Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and mindfulness-based interventions.</p> Summary <p>There is a clear role for non-pharmacological therapies for OA. Future research should address the effectiveness of interventions for which evidence is still limited, strategies for maintenance, heterogeneity of patients’ responses to these therapies, and implementation in clinical and community settings.</p>

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Non-Pharmacological Pain Management for Osteoarthritis: Review Update

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年2月19日

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  • Kelli D. Allen,
  • Kirsten R. Ambrose,
  • Staja Q. Booker,
  • Ashley N. Buck,
  • Katie F. Huffman

摘要

Purpose of Review

To summarize the state of research and recent studies on non-pharmacological therapies for osteoarthritis (OA).

Recent Findings

High intensity interval training is an exercise-based intervention with some new, promising findings for people with OA. Among mind–body therapies, Tai Chi has the strongest evidence base to date. Diet + exercise has the strongest evidence for weight management in OA, with recent research focusing on maintenance of weight loss and non-calorie restrictive dietary patterns. Among psychological interventions, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy has the strongest evidence base, with some support for Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and mindfulness-based interventions.

Summary

There is a clear role for non-pharmacological therapies for OA. Future research should address the effectiveness of interventions for which evidence is still limited, strategies for maintenance, heterogeneity of patients’ responses to these therapies, and implementation in clinical and community settings.