The Value of Postpartum Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation Nursing to Prevent Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

Abstract

Female pelvic floor dysfunctions are the most common diseases after pregnancy. Vaginal relaxation, stress urinary incontinence (SUI), and pelvic organ prolapse (POP), decreased sexual activity, and mental depression and other clinical symptoms, are the most normal results of childbirth which leading to cause various problems for the mother. We aim to explore the clinical situation and effect of postpartum pelvic floor rehabilitation nursing for patients with postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction. In this study, 100 patients with postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction randomly selected from January 2018 to December 2019. They were randomly divided into two groups for nursing care, including control group and observation group. The control group received routine care, and the observation group received postpartum pelvic floor rehabilitation care. We carry out comparison of the clinical nursing effects of the two groups. After analysis and statistics, the total clinical effectiveness (94.0%) and nursing satisfaction (92.0%) of the observation group were significantly higher than those of the control group (80.0%, 72.0%), and the differences between the groups were significant (P<0.05). In conclusion, implementing pelvic floor rehabilitation nursing for patients with postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction can better promote the rehabilitation of patients' pelvic floor function, improve clinical effects and nursing satisfaction.

Nomogram Analysis Based on Clinical and Sonographic Characteristics for the Assessment of Postpartum Stress Urinary Incontinence

“…According to clinical consensus, the period from 6 weeks to 3 months postpartum is important for pelvic floor rehabilitation 23 ; therefore, identifying individuals at risk at 6 weeks postpartum and providing pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) can help prevent SUI. Fortunately, in China, women see the doctor for routine and ultrasound examinations at 6 weeks postpartum, which offers the possibility of assessing the risk of postpartum SUI.…”

Comparison of the Effects of Individualized Postpartum Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation at Different Time Points in the Early Postpartum Period

“…The results are consistent with those of other clinical studies, indicating that early individualized postpartum pelvic floor rehabilitation for puerpera can effectively prevent or reduce the incidence of postpartum adverse events, improve the quality of life, and aid the recovery of pelvic floor muscles, although it has no significant effect on the occurrence of adverse events at different time points in the early postpartum period [9] . In view of the influence of factors such as time and samples, early individualized postpartum pelvic floor rehabilitation has a certain impact on the intervention effect in mothers after normal vaginal delivery, and additional clinical trials are needed [10,11] .…”