Pudendal Nerve Injuries in Sports and Exercise: A Case Series of Pudendal Neuropathies From Squats

Kasitinon, Donald; Kelly, Brian M.; Price, Taylor L.; Chhabra, Avneesh; Scott, Kelly M.

doi:10.1097/jwh.0000000000000179

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…Muscle tightness/spasm results in decreased circulation to the area and physical restriction of the nerve movement (Louw, 2013; Maggi et al, 2003; Millesi et al, 1990). Further compression by prolonged positions, for example, as in sitting and cycling and in powerful contractions in squat-based exercises (Kasitinon et al, 2021), can contribute to nerve compression (pudendal neuralgia) (Ploteau et al, 2016). The lymph system is vital to normal fluid balance and clearing of toxins in the body and can be compromised, resulting in inflammation and edema.…”

Section: What Are Common Causes Of Si Dysfunction?mentioning

confidence: 99%

What You Need to Know About Sacroiliac Dysfunction

Riczo¹

2023

Orthopaedic Nursing

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Conflict of Interest: Deborah receives honorarium for teaching continuing education in sacroiliac and pelvic girdle dysfunction for physical therapy professionals through Motivations Inc., Physioplus, and American Physical Therapy Association Pelvic Health Academy and for teaching in the doctoral physical therapy program as guest faculty at Cleveland State University. Deborah receives royalties for book sales from OPTP, publisher: (1) Riczo, D. B. (2018). Sacroiliac pain: Understanding the pelvic girdle musculoskeletal method. Orthopedic Physical Therapy Products. (2) Riczo, D. B. (2020). Back & PGP in pregnancy & postpartum: Find Relief using the pelvic girdle musculoskeletal method. Orthopedic Physical Therapy Products.

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