 This systematic review examined the evidence regarding the use of trigger point dry needling, TPDN, as a treatment strategy for pain and range of motion in patients with lower extremity myofacial trigger points. The results suggest that TPDN may be effective in reducing pain associated with these trigger points. However, no significant improvements were observed in terms of anxiety, sleep disturbances, muscle strength, or quality of life. This article was authored by Ekrak Khan, Ashfaq Ahmad, Ashfaq Ahmed, and others.