The Efficacy of Pelvic Floor Exercise for the Stress Urinary Incontinence

Abstract

Background: Stress urinary incontinence is an involuntary leaking of urine during physical activity, such as coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise that increases abdominal pressure. Stress urinaryincontinence has a wide variety of impacts on women's daily.
 Objectives: To assess the stress urinary incontinence among women before and after pelvic floor exercise, to assess the severity of stress urinary incontinence among women before and after pelvic floor exercise, to find out the association between stress urinary incontinence and severity with selected demographic variables.
 Methodology: A study will be conducted in the rural community area of the Wardha district. A total of 30 women will be selected as the study sample by using the non-probability purposive sampling technique as per the inclusion/exclusion criteria. An interventional evaluatory approach and time-series design will be used. In this study, the researcher will assess the stress urinary incontinence with the help of a structured questionnaire and again assess the severity of stress urinary incontinence with a grading scale after that pelvic floor exercise will be given to that woman after 2 weeks again researcher will assess the stress urinary incontinence and severity of the stress urinary incontinence with the grading scale.
 Outcome/results: The outcome will be the pelvic floor exercise or training (PFE) will minimize the incidence rate of stress urinary incontinence among women it also helps to increase the pelvic floor muscle strength.

A 52 year old male with Chronic Kidney Disease associated with Alzheimer’s disease case report

“…It is believed that the disturbance in the blood flow due to vascular stiffness is responsible for the poor cognitive functions in patients with chronic kidney disease. (22)(23)(24)(25)(26)(27)(28)(29)(30) Another research shows that the massive accumulation of urinary toxins can directly affect the cognitive functions as the blood flows through different organs of the body. Patients with chronic kidney disease have a high accumulation of parathyroid hormones in the blood and this hormone can pass through the blood brain barrier and is widely distributed in the central nervous system.…”