• Xianhui Liao, Beihai Ge, and Qiang Chen.
• Department of Sports, Wuhan EQ & IQ School, Wuhan, Hubei.
• Medicine (Baltimore). 2021 Jun 4; 100 (22): e26112e26112.

BackgroundWith the development of the economy and society, the pace of in-person work has gradually accelerated, resulting in longer and more intense work hours. Long-term and high-intensity work can lead to considerable discomfort in people's cervical spines.ObjectivesThis study aims to explore the effect of mind-body exercise intervention on the cervical spine mobility of people with neck discomfort through meta-analysis.MethodsThis study's researchers will search a total of 5 research databases for data retrieval: China National Knowledge Infrastructure (from 1979), Web of Science (from 1950), PubMed (from 1965), Cochrane (from 1991), and EBSCO (from 1949) (Date of retrieval: March 10, 2021). Two authors will independently search literature records, scan titles, abstracts, and full texts, collect data, and assess materials for risk of bias. Stata14.0 software will be used for the data analysis.ResultsThe current study is a systematic review and meta-analysis program with no results. Data analysis will be completed after the program has been completed.DiscussionThere is potential evidence that exercise can have a positive effect on the cervical spine mobility of people with cervical spine discomfort. In addition, direct evidence of the benefits of mind-body exercise intervention may be more important.Inplasy Registration NumberINPLASY202140126.Copyright © 2021 the Author(s). Published by Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc.

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