The Effects of Pelvic Floor Muscle Training on Stress and Mixed Urinary Incontinence and Quality Of Life

Sar, Dilek; Khorshıd, Leyla

doi:10.1097/won.0b013e3181aaf539

Cited by 60 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Exercise is effective in selected patients with early term and conservative management should be recommend in patients with continence. (Sar & Khorshid 2009). Exercises must consider by physician as a first option for treatment (Yıldıran Sarıcı 2009).…”

Section: Pelvic Floor Exercise (Level Of Evidence 1; Grade Of Recommementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Exercise programmes should monitor on a regular basis and continue (Patel et al 2013). The physiological effects of exercise begins to two weeks later and decreases in complains after 6-8 weeks (Sar & Khorshid 2009), recovery is seen after 6 months, (Kırages et al 2003, Dubbelman et al 2010. Some authors argued that is electrical stimulation therapy with the Kegel exercise necessary?…”

Section: Pelvic Floor Exercise (Level Of Evidence 1; Grade Of Recommementioning

confidence: 99%

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In incontinence developing after radical prostatectomy the role of nurses on implementing behavioral therapy

Sayılan

2016

HumanSciences

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Developing after radical prostatectomy urinary incontinence (UI) is a major health problem affecting the quality of life of men. Urinary incontinence patients in their care and treatment purpose is to provide continence. In the treatment of urinary incontinence surgery, medication and behavioral treatments are used. For the purposes of behavioral therapy; increasing the capacity of the bladder function and is aimed at promoting bladder control. Behavioral treatments for incontinence; diet, exercise bladder training and pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) is located. Diet is regulated by the bladder diary. PFME is first identified in 1948 by Arnold Kegel, which is aimed pelvic to strengthen the muscles of the base and are expressed in improving the urethral sphincter function. In the literature, in the treatment of incontinence; with drug therapy or surgery, it should be emphasized also behavioral therapy.

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Section: Pelvic Floor Exercise (Level Of Evidence 1; Grade Of Recommementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Pelvic Floor Exercise (Level Of Evidence 1; Grade Of Recommementioning

confidence: 99%

In incontinence developing after radical prostatectomy the role of nurses on implementing behavioral therapy

Sayılan

2016

HumanSciences

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“…[29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] At least 2 systematic reviews evaluated PFM training using biofeedback measurement. 38,39 Although PFM training for urinary incontinence is considered Level 1 scientific evidence, Latthe, Foon and Khan identified weaknesses in the methodology of the studies; they claim that the studies lack the power to produce reliable results.…”

Section: The Evolution Of Kegel Exercisementioning

confidence: 99%

“…[29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] It is clear that there is no consensus on the amount of exercise required to improve PFM function. Over time, while different modalities and training protocols have been adopted, the most common approach is to use either PFM contraction exclusively, or in association with increased levels of overall physical activity.…”

Section: The Evolution Of Kegel Exercisementioning

confidence: 99%

The status of pelvic floor muscle training for women

Marques

Stothers

Macnab

2013

CUAJ

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There is no consensus on the amount of exercise necessary to improve pelvic floor muscle (PFM) function. We reviewed the pathophysiology of PFM dysfunction and the evolution of PFM training regimens since Kegel introduced the concept of pelvic floor awareness and the benefits of strength. This paper also describes the similarities and differences between PFM and other muscular groups, reviews the physiology of muscle contraction and principles of muscle fitness and exercise benefits and presents the range of protocols designed to strengthen the PFM and improve function. We also discuss the potential application of new technology and methodologies. The design of PFM training logically requires multiple factors to be considered in each patient. Research that defines measures to objectively quantify the degree of dysfunction and the efficacy of training would be beneficial. The application of new technologies may help this process.

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“…Although this is an understudied field in cancer survivorship, pelvic floor exercises have been found to significantly reduce incontinence rates following radical prostatectomy and colorectal cancer surgery (Allgayer et al, 2005;Ribeiro et al, 2010;Van Kampen et al, 2000), and in individuals with non-cancer related incontinence (Borello-France et al, 2006Sar & Khorshid, 2009).…”

Section: Physical Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical Activity and Cancer

Bk¹,

Ih²,

Rohde³

2013

Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine

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It is widely accepted that physical activity is important for physical functioning and well-being, and as such the promotion of active lifestyles is becoming increasingly significant in public health policy both in the UK and worldwide. Sedentary lifestyles have been associated with increased risk of obesity and preventable disease including diabetes, coronary heart disease and some cancers. With regards cancer specifically, this chapter will provide a brief overview on current opinions on the link between physical activity and cancer prevention.The published evidence focuses both on primary and secondary prevention. More recent evidence has investigated the use of physical activity in secondary prevention for those who have been diagnosed with cancer and proposed a link between physical activity, morbidity and mortality in those with cancer. The evidence-base for secondary prevention is more limited. Nevertheless, studies to date have indicated that physical activity can improve both physical functioning and psychological outcomes in cancer survivors, and significantly improve quality of life.The exact nature of those interventions which confer the most positive effects is less well-established, and there is a current lack of consensus on the most appropriate type, intensity and duration of activity for people with cancer. It has not yet been wellestablished as to which stage of the treatment programme physical activity should be encouraged (during or following treatment) or the most appropriate length of time during which structured physical activity interventions should be delivered to achieve beneficial results.These factors will be discussed in this chapter, and barriers to engaging in physical activity for those with a diagnosis of cancer will be considered. The chapter will conclude with a summary of key findings and the potential for further research.

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The Effects of Pelvic Floor Muscle Training on Stress and Mixed Urinary Incontinence and Quality Of Life

Abstract: An 8-week trial of PFM training significantly increased PFM strength, improved quality of life, and reduced the frequency of UI episodes.

Cited by 60 publications

References 25 publications

In incontinence developing after radical prostatectomy the role of nurses on implementing behavioral therapy

In incontinence developing after radical prostatectomy the role of nurses on implementing behavioral therapy

The status of pelvic floor muscle training for women

Physical Activity and Cancer

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