“…In the literature, this has served as a basis for imparting an understanding of the interconnected nature of lower urinary tract and anorectal dysfunction. Nevertheless, voiding and intestinal dysfunction were long regarded as unrelated events 14,15,16,21 .The management of voiding disorders of either system now takes their close relation into account, particularly in the pediatric setting 5,22 . Patients with disordered coordination between the pelvic floor muscles during micturition and defecation often present with associated symptoms, such as post-void residual, urinary urgency, increased urinary frequency, recurrent urinary tract infections, chronic perineal pain and obstructed defecation 6,9,14,16,17,19,22,24 .…”