This Study Aimed to Evaluate the Effect of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) on Pain Intensity and Functional Disability in Women With PLBP as Common Problem Affect t he Women After Birth Which Often Impacting Their Quality of Life and Ability to Perform Daily Activities

The aim of this study was to determine the effect of DNS on women with post-partum LBP. Post-partum low back pain (PLBP) represents a prevalent and clinically significant condition that adversely impacts mobility, pelvic floor integrity, functional performance, and quality of life in women following childbirth. Epidemiological data suggest that approximately 50% of women who experience pregnancy-related low back pain continue to report symptoms up to 12 months post-partum, while nearly 20% may develop chronic or disabling pain lasting up to three years. Moreover, the onset of LBP within the first three months postpartum is a strong predictor for the development of persistent or recurrent symptoms, emphasizing the importance of early intervention (Fukano et al., 2021). Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) provides a novel and integrative rehabilitation framework based on developmental kinesiology, emphasizing the restoration of optimal joint centration, intra-abdominal pressure regulation, and neuromuscular coordination across the entire core system. DNS targets not just local symptoms but the underlying movement dysfunctions that contribute to persistent post-partum pain. This approach stands in contrast to traditional rehabilitation techniques that often emphasize symptomatic relief over functional re-patterning (Ghavipanje et al., 2021). The significance of this study lies in its investigation of DNS as an evidence-based, functional intervention for women with PLBP. It highlights the role of active patient engagement, corrective movement strategies, and motor control retraining in promoting long-term recovery. By demonstrating the effectiveness of DNS, this research contributes to the evolving body of literature supporting core-centric, integrated neuromuscular rehabilitation for post-partum populations, with potential implications for improving clinical outcomes and enhancing women's physical autonomy after childbirth. Delimitations The present study wa