Nowadays, motor endplate dysfunction has been stablished as the epicenter of Myofascial Trigger Points (MTrP), being Spontaneous Electrical Activity (SEA) its electromyographic representation. Dry needling technique has been shown to be able to modulate this electromyographic activity, but in return, it provokes pain during and after its application. Electrical dry needling is a less painful technique currently used for the treatment of the MTrP, but its ability to modulate SEA has not been studied so far.

EFFECT OF MONOPOLAR ELECTRICAL DRY NEEDLING ON PAIN AND SPONTANEOUS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF MYOFASCIAL TRIGGER POINTS