Efficacy and safety of Tuina therapy for children with combined allergic rhinitis and asthma syndrome in remission: a randomized controlled trial protocol - Summary - MDSpire

Efficacy and safety of Tuina therapy for children with combined allergic rhinitis and asthma syndrome in remission: a randomized controlled trial protocol

  • By

  • Xin Yun Chia

  • Junhao Cai

  • Dan Dai

  • Qing Ji

  • Shijian Liu

  • Wenyi Wang

  • Mengran Si

  • Yan Yang

  • Ping Lu

  • Xiaoqiu Wang

  • Sijie Dang

  • Yi Zhong

  • Shuxia Wang

  • Guimao Wang

  • Bin Xiao

  • June 23, 2026

  • 0 min

Share

Objective:

To assess the clinical efficacy and safety of pediatric Tuina in the treatment of CARAS.

Approach:
    Key Findings:
    • CARAS is a prevalent chronic respiratory disorder among children, significantly impairing quality of life.
    • Current management relies on pharmacotherapy, which may have adverse effects and poor long-term adherence.
    • Pediatric Tuina has shown promise in treating pediatric respiratory conditions but lacks rigorous trials specifically for CARAS.
    Interpretation:

    This study aims to assess the efficacy and safety of pediatric Tuina in improving CARAS symptoms and quality of life in children.

    Limitations:
    • The study is limited to a single center, which may affect generalizability.
    • Assessors will be blinded to group allocation to mitigate bias.
    Conclusion:

    The study aims to provide evidence for a non-pharmacological Traditional Chinese Medicine intervention in the clinical management of CARAS.

    Sources:

Original Source(s)

Efficacy and safety of Tuina therapy for children with combined allergic rhinitis and asthma syndrome in remission: a randomized controlled trial protocol

  • by Xin Yun Chia, Junhao Cai, Dan Dai, Qing Ji, Shijian Liu, Wenyi Wang, Mengran Si, Yan Yang, Ping Lu, Xiaoqiu Wang, Sijie Dang, Yi Zhong, Shuxia Wang, Guimao Wang, Bin Xiao

  • June 23, 2026

Related Content

Editorial: Advancing pediatric type 1 diabetes management: metrics, technologies, and prevention of complications

Impact of high disease activity on damage accrual and disease outcomes in childhood-onset systemic lupus erythematosus

Fertility Issues May Be Linked to Autism

In a nationwide US cohort, parental subfecundity was associated with higher odds of autism spectrum disorder and modest increases in behavioral symptoms, while in vitro fertilization showed no statistically significant associations with neurodevelopmental outcomes.