Effect of pelvic floor muscle training in postpartum urinary incontinence
Qiu Haifan, 张小芬
Abstract
Qiu Haifan, 张小芬
Abstract
Objective To evaluate the effect of pelvic floor muscle training in postpartum urinary incontinence. Methods A total of 355 postpartum women 6 weeks after delivery were randomly allocated to training group ( 182 cases) and control group ( 173 cases). The training group attended in one to one pelvic floor muscle training conduction. The control group received the customary information. The two groups finished the questionaire 6 months after delivery to understand the general state of health, duration of pregnancy, urinary tract symptom and urinary incontinence 6 weeks,6 months after delivery. Results Ten cases failed, 4 cases lost in the training group and 6 cases lost in the control group. Significantly fewer women in the training group were reported stress urinary incontinence compared with the control group 6 months after delivery [11.3%(19/168) vs. 21.0%(35/167)](P<0.01). Significantly fewer frequency of nocturia in the training group was reported compared with the control group 6 months after delivery [(1.3 ± 0.3) times vs.(2.2 ± 0.4) times ] (P < 0.01 ). Conclusion Pelvic floor muscle training plays a positive role in postpartum urinary incontinence. Key words: Pelvic floor; Urinary incontinence,stress; Postpartum period
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Objective To evaluate the effect of pelvic floor muscle training in postpartum urinary incontinence. Methods A total of 355 postpartum women 6 weeks after delivery were randomly allocated to training group ( 182 cases) and control group ( 173 cases). The training group attended in one to one pelvic floor muscle training conduction. The control group received the customary information. The two groups finished the questionaire 6 months after delivery to understand the general state of health, duration of pregnancy, urinary tract symptom and urinary incontinence 6 weeks,6 months after delivery. Results Ten cases failed, 4 cases lost in the training group and 6 cases lost in the control group. Significantly fewer women in the training group were reported stress urinary incontinence compared with the control group 6 months after delivery [11.3%(19/168) vs. 21.0%(35/167)](P<0.01). Significantly fewer frequency of nocturia in the training group was reported compared with the control group 6 months after delivery [(1.3 ± 0.3) times vs.(2.2 ± 0.4) times ] (P < 0.01 ). Conclusion Pelvic floor muscle training plays a positive role in postpartum urinary incontinence. Key words: Pelvic floor; Urinary incontinence,stress; Postpartum period
Key concepts: Medicine, Pelvic Floor Muscle, Urinary incontinence, Nocturia, Pelvic floor, Urinary system, Stress incontinence, Physical therapy