In a systematic review and meta-analysis, Nacar et al. (2025) examined the impact of exercise on individuals with primary Sjögren's syndrome. The study focused on outcomes such as pain, fatigue, quality of life, disease activity, aerobic capacity, and dryness. The analysis included randomized clinical trials to determine the effectiveness of different types of exercise interventions.
The findings revealed that exercise led to improvements in several areas. Notably, participants reported reduced pain and fatigue, enhanced quality of life, and increased aerobic capacity. However, the study did not find significant changes in disease activity or dryness symptoms. The research suggests that exercise can be a beneficial complementary therapy for managing certain symptoms of primary Sjögren's syndrome, although the most effective type of exercise was not conclusively determined.
Clinical Trials
This is a list of upcoming or ongoing clinical trials that are actively recruiting and have been listed or updated in the last two weeks:
