ABSTRACT
Background: Segmental stability and mobility control of the core body of the body parts accentuate peak performance and prevent musculoskeletal injury. Improper activation and poor control of deep trunk muscles (TrA, MF) exist in asymptomatic individuals showing inability to control stability, which is early detection sign for back problems. So there is a need to study the lumbopelvic stability level in young adults. Methodology: 94 healthy individuals voluntarily are selected for study based on Inclusion and exclusion criteria. Lumbopelvic stability is assessed by the method of Harrington and Davies and Jule et al, using stabilizer pressure biofeedback unit by Chattanooga, Australia. Scores were recorded as the highest level completed (0-5) with a pressure change no greater than 10 mmHg. Results: From 94 subjects only 12.76% (12.5% males, 14.29% females) has passed this test. So, 87.23% of people have less stability of lumbopelvic area. Conclusion: Lumbopelvic stability level is very less in young healthy individual population. So it is very important to make them aware about the importance of improving core stability.