Influence of contractions perinea’s associates the physical exercises in the whitewashing de patient with effort incontinence urinary: a case study

  • Ana Tereza Monteiro Programa de Pós Graduação Lato-Sensu da Universidade Gama Filho- Fisiologia do Exercí­cio: Prescrição do Exercí­cio
Keywords: Stress urinary incontinence, Kegel exercises, Physical exercises, Rehabilitation

Abstract

The stress urinary incontinence (SUI) is defined as involuntary loss of urine, when the intra vesicle pressure exceeds that of urethra in the absence of contraction of detractor, that occur associated the abrupt increase of abdominal pressure as in the cough, sneeze,or physical activity. One of the alternatives of treatment for SUI is the pelvic floor muscle training through perinea’s contractions of Kegel, that has as purpose to adjust the pelvic floor muscles generating an increase of the force of closing and urethral sustentation, essential to obstruction the urinary loss in the moments stress. For this work it was selected a patient with complain and diagnosis of SUI confirmed through urodynamic study that was submitted to a protocol of physical exercises associates the perinea’s contractions in period of twelve weeks as the objective to evaluate the influence of the perinea’s contractions associates the physical exercises who simulated situation of urinary loss, in the rehabilitation of a patient with diagnosis of SUI . After the training the patient did not present more clinical complaint of SUI , with did not show the urinary loss in the urodynamic study, suggesting that the physical exercises associated the perinea’s contractions had been efficientin a program of pelvic floor muscles training for the rehabilitation of SUI light making substantial improvement or cure of the symptoms of IUE.

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Published
2011-12-31
How to Cite
Monteiro, A. T. (2011). Influence of contractions perinea’s associates the physical exercises in the whitewashing de patient with effort incontinence urinary: a case study. Brazilian Journal of Exercise Prescription and Physiology, 4(21). Retrieved from https://www.rbpfex.com.br/index.php/rbpfex/article/view/244
Section
Scientific Articles - Original