PhysicalTherapy.Works

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34857021/
Corticosteroid injection or dry needling for musculoskeletal pain and disability? A systematic review and GRADE evidence synthesis
Conclusions: There are no differences between dry needling and corticosteroid injection in pain or disability for myofascial pain and greater trochanteric pain syndrome. Very-low certainty evidence suggests that corticosteroid injection is superior to dry needling at shorter follow-up periods, whereas dry needling seems to be more effective than corticosteroid injection at longer follow-up durations for improving pain in plantar fasciitis and lateral epicondylitis. Large RCTs with higher methodological quality are needed in order to draw more incisive conclusions.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33609356/
Is Dry Needling Applied by Physical Therapists Effective for Pain in Musculoskeletal Conditions? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Conclusions: Low-quality evidence that the immediate to 72-hour (large) effect, 4- to 12-week (large) effect, 13- to 24-week (large) effect, and moderate-quality 1- to 3-week (moderate) effect suggested that DN performed by physical therapists was more effective than no treatment, sham DN, and other therapies for reducing pain.

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