Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

Introduction

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles at the sides, front and back of the pelvic bones, which function as a sling attached. It is controlled by the contraction and relaxation of these muscles, bowel and bladder functions in women with sexual intercourse. Thus, Pelvic floor dysfunction is a condition where there is too much tension in the pelvic muscles. Symptoms of PFD are constipation with straining and pain during bowel movements, pain during or after intercourse and orgasm, urinary urgency, pain, and incomplete emptying and uncoordinated muscle contractions and spasms (Willy, 2006). Moreover, Pelvic floor dysfunction is diagnosed by a physical examination by internal or external manual techniques for assessing the body's ability to contractors and relaxing the pelvic floor muscles. Thus, in the context of this paper we intend to highlight the advantages patients would have who tends to suffer from Pelvic floor dysfunction. This however. Would be done in order to develop a better understanding of the subject.

Discussion

Physiotherapy as a health discipline allows the action, intervention and provision of a wide range of medical and health specialties. Although only a small part of them, such as geriatrics, orthopedics, neurology and cardio are the best known, there are many other possibilities less "classic" but no less important or defendants as in the case of physiotherapy in pelvic floor re-education. The pelvic floor dysfunction, such as urinary incontinence, is frequently ocultos health problems that impair quality of life. Moreover it tends to cast an impact on the psychosocial environment, labor, and other similar others. However, Pelvic floor dysfunction is now starting to gain roots in the Americans as this has become of the most infected disease. Most of the cases infected by such disease tends to g untreated and unidentified. If the statistics are ...