showed a trendP > 0.05
While several other symptoms showed a trend in favor of SFJD, these differences did not reach statistical significance ( P > 0.05).
While several other symptoms showed a trend in favor of SFJD, these differences did not reach statistical significance ( P > 0.05).
Use of Western medicine prior to enrollment was slightly more common in the control group (55.81%) compared to the SFJD group (34.21%) but did not reach statistical significance ( P = 0.051).
Although not statistically significant, a favorable trend toward reduced symptom intensity in the SFJD group was observed for productive cough, chest pressure, nasal congestion, loss of smell, muscle pain, insomnia, fatigue, lack of motivation, memory weakness, and difficulty concentration.