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Pelvik Taban Bozukluklarında Kullanılan Geleneksel ve Tamamlayıcı Tedaviler

Year 2020, , 44 - 53, 30.04.2020
https://doi.org/10.38108/ouhcd.709586

Abstract

Pelvik taban bozuklukları, ülkemizde ve dünyada yaşayan milyonlarca kadını ve yaşamını etkilemektedir. Yaş, obezite, menopoz, sigara kullanımı, doğum sayısı ve doğum şekli gibi birçok etmenle birlikte pelvik taban bozukluklarının prevalansında da artış olmaktadır. Pelvik taban bozuklukları (üriner/fekal inkontinans, pelvik organ prolapsusu, kronik pelvik ağrı, seksüel disfonksiyon) kadınları, ailelerini, kendi ihtiyaçlarını karşılayamayan bireylerin bakıcıları ve toplumu birçok yönden olumsuz etkilemektedir. Pelvik taban bozukluklarının tedavisi toplum bazında oldukça maliyetlidir. Pelvik taban bozuklukları semptomlarının tedavisinin erken dönemde invaziv veya farmakolojik tedavi yerine nonfarmakolojik olarak geleneksel ve tamamlayıcı tedavilerin kullanımı ile etkin bir süreç yürütülmektedir. Bu çalışma, pelvik taban bozukluklarında kullanılan geleneksel ve tamamlayıcı tedavilerini belirlemek amacı ile derlenmiştir. Pelvik taban kas egzersizleri ve akupunkturun inkontinans, prolapsus ve cinsel disfonksiyonun tedavisinde kullanıldığı; yoga, abdomen egzersizleri, masaj ve enerji terapilerinin inkontinans tedavisinde kullanıldığı; pilatesin pelvik taban kas gücünü arttırmada kullanıldığı; Gua Sha’nın pelvik ağrının tedavisinde kullanıldığı belirlenmiştir. Geleneksel ve tamamlayıcı tedavilerin kullanılmasıyla birlikte pelvik taban bozukluğu olan bireylerin hem yaşam kaliteleri hem de tedavi sürecine katılımları artacaktır. Multidisipliner bir ekibin üyesi olan ve ürojinekoloji alanında uzmanlaşmış hemşireler, pelvik taban bozukluğu olan kadınların bakımında ve tedavisinde önemli rollere sahip olup geleneksel ve tamamlayıcı tedaviler hakkında bilgi sahibi olmalıdır. 

References

  • American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 5th ed. Arlington, VA: APA.
  • Aprile A, Pomara C, Turillazzi E. (2015). Gua Sha a traditional Chinese healing technique that could mimick physical abuse: a potential issue with forensic implications. A case study. Forensic Science International, 249, 1-10.
  • Arab AM, Behbahani RB, Lorestani L, Azari A. (2010). Assessment of pelvic floor muscle function in women with and without low back pain using transabdominal ultrasound. Manual Therapy, 15, 235–239.doi:10.1016/j.math.2009. 12.005
  • Aydoğmuş Y, Sunay M, Arslan H, Aydın A, Adiloğlu AK, Şahin H. (2014). Acupuncture versus Solifenacin for Treatment of Overactive Bladder and Its Correlation with Urine Nerve Growth Factor Levels: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial. Urologia Internationalis, 93, 437–443.
  • Billecocq S, Bo K, Dumoulin C, Aigon A, Amarenco G, Bakker E, Loobuick M. (2019). An International Urogynecological Association (IUGA)/International Continence Society (ICS) joint report on the terminology for the conservative and non-pharmacological management of female pelvic floor dysfunction. Progres en urologie: Journal de l'Association francaise d'urologie et de la Societe francaise d'urologie.
  • Bø K, Helbert R. (2013). There is not yet strong evidence that exercise regimens other than pelvic floor muscle training can reduce stress urinary incontinence in women: a systematic review. Journal of Physiotherapy, 59, 159–168.
  • Bø K, Bratland-Sanda S, Sundgot-Borgen J. (2011). Urinary incontinenceamong group fitness instructors including yoga and Pilates teachers. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 30, 370–379.
  • Bø K, Mørkved S, Frawley H, Sherburn M. (2009). Evidence for benefit of Transversus abdominis training alone or in combination with pelvic floor muscle training to treat female urinary incontinence: a systematic review. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 28, 368- 373.
  • Butrick CW. (2009). Pathophysiology of pelvic floor hypertonic disorders. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 36, 699-705.
  • Cai GY, Chen QW, Lin LH, Yao ZY. (2018). Gua Sha therapy for treating perimenopausal syndrome: Protocol for a systematic review. European Journal of Integrative Medicine, 17, 40-44.
  • Celiker Tosun O, Kaya Mutlu E, Ergenoglu AM, Yeniel AO, Tosun G, Malkoc M, Itil IM. (2015). Does pelvic floor muscle training abolish symptoms of urinary incontinence? A randomized controlled trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 29(6), 525-537.
  • Chapa HO, Fish JT, Hagar C, Wilson T. (2020). Prevalence of female sexual dysfunction among women attending college presenting for gynecological care at a university student health center. Journal of American College Health, 68(1), 52-60.
  • Chapple C, MacNeil S. (2019). The use of implanted materials for treating women with pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary incontinence. Current Opinion in Urology, 29, 1-6.
  • Clarke TC, Barnes PM, Black LI, Stussman BJ, Nahin RL. (2018). Use of yoga, meditation, and chiropractors among U.S. adults aged 18 and over. NCHS Data Brief, no 325. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, (325):1-8.
  • Culligan PJ, Scherer J, Dyer K, Priestley JL, Guingon-White G, Delvecchio D, Vangeli M. (2010). A randomized clinical trial comparing pelvic floor muscle training to a Pilates exercise program for improving pelvic muscle strength. International Urogynecology Journal, 21, 401–408.
  • de Andrade, R. L., Bø, K., Antonio, F. I., Driusso, P., Mateus-Vasconcelos, E. C. L., Ramos, S., Ferreira, C. H. J. (2018). An education program about pelvic floor muscles improved women’s knowledge but not pelvic floor muscle function, urinary incontinence or sexual function: A randomised trial. Journal of Physiotherapy, 64(2),91-96. doi: 10.1016/j.jphys.2018.02.010
  • Dias NT, Ferreira LR, Fernandes MG, Resende APM, Pereira‐Baldon VS. (2018). A pilates exercise program with pelvic floor muscle contraction: Is it effective for pregnant women? A randomized controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 37(1), 379-384.
  • Dumoulin C, Hay-Smith EJ, Habee-Seguin GM. (2014). Pelvic floor muscle training versus no treatment, or inactive control treatments, for urinary incontinence in women. Cochrane Database Systematic Reviews, 5, CD005654.
  • Faubion SS, Shuster LT, Bharucha AE. (2012). Recognition and management of nonrelaxing pelvic floor dysfunction. Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 87, 187-193. Ferla L, Paiva LL, Darki C, Vieira A. (2016). Comparison of the functionality of pelvic floor muscles in women who practice the Pilates method and sedentary women: a pilot study. International Urogynecology Journal, 27, 123–8.
  • Field T. (2014). Massage therapy research review. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 20(4), 224–229.
  • Franco JTY, Agulhon AM, Viani FC, Viebig RG. (2016). Systemic acupuncture in patients with faecal incontinence. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 24, 162-166.
  • Gomez CL, Strongoli LM, Coast JR. (2009). Repeated abdominal exercises induces respiratory muscle fatigue. Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, 8, 543-547.
  • Guo ZN, He SY, Zhang HL, Wu J, Yang Y. (2012). Multiple sclerosis and sexual dysfunction. Asian Journal of Andrology, 14( 4): 530‐ 535.
  • Hoffman D. (2011). Understanding multisymptom presentations in chronic pelvic pain: the inter-relationships between the viscera and myofascial pelvic floor dysfunction. Current Pain Headache Reports, 15, 343-346.
  • Huang AJ, Chesney M, Lisha N, Vittinghoff E, Schembri M, Pawlowsky S, Subak L. (2019). A group-based yoga program for urinary incontinence in ambulatory women: feasibility, tolerability, and change in incontinence frequency over 3 months in a single-center randomized trial. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 220(1), 87-e1-e13.
  • Huang AJ, Jenny HE, Chesney MA, Schembri M, Subak LL. (2014). A group-based yoga therapy intervention for urinary incontinence in women: a pilot randomized trial. Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, 20(3), 147–154.
  • Jiang R, Xu G, Chen H. (2014). Research and analysis on the literatures of clinical dominant diseases treated by Guasha, China Journal of Chinese Medicine, 29(192), 1-10.
  • Kassolik K, Kurpas D, Andrzejewski W, Wilk I, Swiatek M. (2013). The effectiveness of massage in stress urinary incontinence-case study. Rehabilitation Nursing, 38(6), 306–314.
  • Kegel AH. (1948). Progressive resistance exercise in the functional restoration of the perineal muscle. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 56, 238-148.
  • Khorasani B, Arab AM, Sedighi Gilani MA, Samadi V, Assadi H. (2012). Transabdominal ultrasound measurement of pelvic floor muscle mobility in men with and without chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Urology, 80, 673–7. https://doi.org/ 10.1016/j.urology.2012.05.026
  • Küçükkaya B. (2017). Stres üriner inkontinansı olan üreme çağı kadınlarında pelvik taban kas egzersizleri ve abdomen egzersizlerinin etkinliği. Trakya Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü Hemşirelik Anabilim Dalı Yüksek Lisans Tezi. Edirne.
  • Lin H, Zhang Z, Hu G, Wang X, Lin C, Chen Y. (2019). Acupuncture for fecal incontinence: Protocol for a systematic review and data mining. Medicine, 98(7), 1-5.
  • Lo TS. (2013). Effect of extracorporeal magnetic energy stimulation on bothersome lower urinary tract symptoms and quality of life in female patients with stress urinary incontinence and overactive bladder. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research, 39(11), 1526–1532.
  • Louis-Charles K, Biggie K, Wolfinbarger A, Wilcox B, Kienstra CM. (2019). Pelvic Floor Dysfunction in the Female Athlete. Current Sports Medicine Reports, 18(2), 49-52.
  • Menees SB, Almario CV, Spiegel BMR, Chey WD. (2018). Prevalence of and factors associated with fecal incontinence: results from a population-based survey. Gastroenterology, 154, 1672–1681.
  • Pang R, Chang R, Zhou XY, Jin CL. (2017). Complementary and Alternative Medicine Treatment for Urinary Incontinence. In Synopsis in the Management of Urinary Incontinence. InTech, 39-49. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/66705
  • Pedriali FR, Gomes CS, Soares L, Urbano MR, Moreira ECH, Averbeck MA, de Almeida SHM. (2016). Is pilates as effective as conventional pelvic floor muscle exercises in the conservative treatment of post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence? A randomised controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 35, 615–621.
  • Pires TF, Pires PM, Moreira MH, Gabriel RECD, João PV, Viana SA, Viana RA. (2020). Pelvic Floor Muscle Training in Female Athletes: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study. International Journal of Sports Medicine.
  • Rajalaxmi V, Varalakshmi S, Suresh VH, Kumar GM, Kamatchi K, Vaishnavi G, Muthukumaran N. (2019). Efficacy of Pelvic Floor Muscle Training, Yoga and Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Urinary Incontinence in Diabetic Women–A Randomized Controlled Double Blinded Study. Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology, 12(10), 4618-4622.
  • Reimers C, Siafarikas F, Stær-Jensen J, Småstuen MC, Bø K, Engh ME. (2019). Risk factors for anatomic pelvic organ prolapse at 6 weeks postpartum: a prospective observational study. International Urogynecology Journal, 30(3), 477-482.
  • Ren Q, Yu X, Liao F, Chen X, Yan D, Nie H, Zhou X. (2018). Effects of Gua Sha therapy on perimenopausal syndrome: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice.
  • Resende APM, Bernardes BT, Stüpp L, Oliveira E, Castro RA, Girão MJ, Sartori MG. (2019). Pelvic floor muscle training is better than hypopressive exercises in pelvic organ prolapse treatment: An assessor‐blinded randomized controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 38(1), 171-9.
  • Ripoll E, Mahowald D. (2002). Hatha Yoga therapy management of urologic disorders. World Journal of Urology, 20(5), 306–309.
  • Running A, Smith-Gagen J, Wellhoner M, Mars G. (2012). Acupuncture and female sexual dysfunction: A time-series study of symptom relief. Medical Acupuncture, 24(4), 249-255.
  • Scaglina M, Delaini G, Destefano I, Hulten L. (2009). Fecal incontinence treated with acupuncture - a pilot study. Autonomic Neuroscience: Basic and Clinical, 145, 89–92.
  • Sha K, Palmer MH, Yeo S. (2019). Yoga's Biophysiological Effects on Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms: A Scoping Review. The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine.
  • Sigurdardottir T, Steingrimsdottir T, Geirsson RT, Halldorsson TI, Aspelund T, Bø K. (2020). Can postpartum pelvic floor muscle training reduce urinary and anal incontinence?: An assessor-blinded randomized controlled trial. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.222 (3):247.e1-247.e8. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2019.09.011
  • Suyasa IGPD, Xiao LD, Lynn PA, Skuza PP, Paterson J. (2015). Prevalence of faecal incontinence in community-dwelling older people in Bali, Indonesia. Australasian Journal on Ageing, 34, 127–133. doi: 10.1111/ajag.12141.
  • Tenfelde S, Logan R, Abernethy M. (2014). Yoga from the pelvic floor. Beginnings (American Holistic Nurses’ Association), 34(1), 24-26.
  • Torelli L, de Jarmy Di Bella ZI, Rodrigues CA, Stüpp L, Girão MJ, Sartori MG. (2016). Effectiveness of adding voluntary pelvic floor musclecontraction to a Pilates exercise program: an assessor-maskedrandomized controlled trial. International Urogynecology Journal, 27, 1743-1752.
  • Yuan Y, Qiu L, Li ZY, Zhang L, Xu T, Lang JH, Li ZA, Gong J, Liu Q, Liu XC, Wang JT, Xia ZJ, Zhu L. (2020). An epidemiology study of fecal incontinence in adult Chinese women living in urban areas. Chinese Medical Journal, 133(3), 262-268. doi: 10.1097/CM 9.0000000000000552
  • Wieland LS, Shrestha N, Lassi ZS, Panda S, Chiaramonte D, Skoetz N. (2017). Yoga for treatment of urinary incontinence in women. Cochrane Database Systematic Reviews. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012 6 68.

Traditional and Complementary Therapies Used in Pelvic Floor Disorders

Year 2020, , 44 - 53, 30.04.2020
https://doi.org/10.38108/ouhcd.709586

Abstract

Pelvic floor disorders affect millions of women living throughout our country and the world. The prevalence of pelvic floor disorders increases with many factors such as age, obesity, menopause, smoking, number of births and mode of delivery. Pelvic floor disorders (urinary/fecal incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, chronic pelvic pain, sexual dysfunction) adversely affect women, their families and caregivers of inviduals who cannot meet their needs and society in many ways. Pelvic floor disorders are costly on a community basis. The treatment of the symptoms of pelvic floor disorders is carried out in an efficient way with the use of non-pharmacologically traditional and complementary therapies instead of early invasive or pharmacological treatment. This study was carried out systematically in order to determine the traditional and complementary therapies in pelvic floor disorders. It has been determined that pelvic floor muscle exercises and acupuncture are used in the treatment of incontinence, prolapse and sexual dysfunction; yoga, abdominal exercises, massage and energy therapies are used in the treatment of incontinence; pilates is used to increase pelvic floor muscle strength. Gua Sha has been used for the treatment of pelvic pain. With the use of traditional and complementary therapies, individuals with pelvic floor disorders will increase both their quality of life and their participation in the treatment process. Nurses who are members of a multidisciplinary team and specialize in urogynecology should have important roles in the care and treatment of women with pelvic floor disorders and should have knowledge of traditional and complementary therapies.

References

  • American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 5th ed. Arlington, VA: APA.
  • Aprile A, Pomara C, Turillazzi E. (2015). Gua Sha a traditional Chinese healing technique that could mimick physical abuse: a potential issue with forensic implications. A case study. Forensic Science International, 249, 1-10.
  • Arab AM, Behbahani RB, Lorestani L, Azari A. (2010). Assessment of pelvic floor muscle function in women with and without low back pain using transabdominal ultrasound. Manual Therapy, 15, 235–239.doi:10.1016/j.math.2009. 12.005
  • Aydoğmuş Y, Sunay M, Arslan H, Aydın A, Adiloğlu AK, Şahin H. (2014). Acupuncture versus Solifenacin for Treatment of Overactive Bladder and Its Correlation with Urine Nerve Growth Factor Levels: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial. Urologia Internationalis, 93, 437–443.
  • Billecocq S, Bo K, Dumoulin C, Aigon A, Amarenco G, Bakker E, Loobuick M. (2019). An International Urogynecological Association (IUGA)/International Continence Society (ICS) joint report on the terminology for the conservative and non-pharmacological management of female pelvic floor dysfunction. Progres en urologie: Journal de l'Association francaise d'urologie et de la Societe francaise d'urologie.
  • Bø K, Helbert R. (2013). There is not yet strong evidence that exercise regimens other than pelvic floor muscle training can reduce stress urinary incontinence in women: a systematic review. Journal of Physiotherapy, 59, 159–168.
  • Bø K, Bratland-Sanda S, Sundgot-Borgen J. (2011). Urinary incontinenceamong group fitness instructors including yoga and Pilates teachers. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 30, 370–379.
  • Bø K, Mørkved S, Frawley H, Sherburn M. (2009). Evidence for benefit of Transversus abdominis training alone or in combination with pelvic floor muscle training to treat female urinary incontinence: a systematic review. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 28, 368- 373.
  • Butrick CW. (2009). Pathophysiology of pelvic floor hypertonic disorders. Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 36, 699-705.
  • Cai GY, Chen QW, Lin LH, Yao ZY. (2018). Gua Sha therapy for treating perimenopausal syndrome: Protocol for a systematic review. European Journal of Integrative Medicine, 17, 40-44.
  • Celiker Tosun O, Kaya Mutlu E, Ergenoglu AM, Yeniel AO, Tosun G, Malkoc M, Itil IM. (2015). Does pelvic floor muscle training abolish symptoms of urinary incontinence? A randomized controlled trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 29(6), 525-537.
  • Chapa HO, Fish JT, Hagar C, Wilson T. (2020). Prevalence of female sexual dysfunction among women attending college presenting for gynecological care at a university student health center. Journal of American College Health, 68(1), 52-60.
  • Chapple C, MacNeil S. (2019). The use of implanted materials for treating women with pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary incontinence. Current Opinion in Urology, 29, 1-6.
  • Clarke TC, Barnes PM, Black LI, Stussman BJ, Nahin RL. (2018). Use of yoga, meditation, and chiropractors among U.S. adults aged 18 and over. NCHS Data Brief, no 325. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, (325):1-8.
  • Culligan PJ, Scherer J, Dyer K, Priestley JL, Guingon-White G, Delvecchio D, Vangeli M. (2010). A randomized clinical trial comparing pelvic floor muscle training to a Pilates exercise program for improving pelvic muscle strength. International Urogynecology Journal, 21, 401–408.
  • de Andrade, R. L., Bø, K., Antonio, F. I., Driusso, P., Mateus-Vasconcelos, E. C. L., Ramos, S., Ferreira, C. H. J. (2018). An education program about pelvic floor muscles improved women’s knowledge but not pelvic floor muscle function, urinary incontinence or sexual function: A randomised trial. Journal of Physiotherapy, 64(2),91-96. doi: 10.1016/j.jphys.2018.02.010
  • Dias NT, Ferreira LR, Fernandes MG, Resende APM, Pereira‐Baldon VS. (2018). A pilates exercise program with pelvic floor muscle contraction: Is it effective for pregnant women? A randomized controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 37(1), 379-384.
  • Dumoulin C, Hay-Smith EJ, Habee-Seguin GM. (2014). Pelvic floor muscle training versus no treatment, or inactive control treatments, for urinary incontinence in women. Cochrane Database Systematic Reviews, 5, CD005654.
  • Faubion SS, Shuster LT, Bharucha AE. (2012). Recognition and management of nonrelaxing pelvic floor dysfunction. Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 87, 187-193. Ferla L, Paiva LL, Darki C, Vieira A. (2016). Comparison of the functionality of pelvic floor muscles in women who practice the Pilates method and sedentary women: a pilot study. International Urogynecology Journal, 27, 123–8.
  • Field T. (2014). Massage therapy research review. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 20(4), 224–229.
  • Franco JTY, Agulhon AM, Viani FC, Viebig RG. (2016). Systemic acupuncture in patients with faecal incontinence. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 24, 162-166.
  • Gomez CL, Strongoli LM, Coast JR. (2009). Repeated abdominal exercises induces respiratory muscle fatigue. Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, 8, 543-547.
  • Guo ZN, He SY, Zhang HL, Wu J, Yang Y. (2012). Multiple sclerosis and sexual dysfunction. Asian Journal of Andrology, 14( 4): 530‐ 535.
  • Hoffman D. (2011). Understanding multisymptom presentations in chronic pelvic pain: the inter-relationships between the viscera and myofascial pelvic floor dysfunction. Current Pain Headache Reports, 15, 343-346.
  • Huang AJ, Chesney M, Lisha N, Vittinghoff E, Schembri M, Pawlowsky S, Subak L. (2019). A group-based yoga program for urinary incontinence in ambulatory women: feasibility, tolerability, and change in incontinence frequency over 3 months in a single-center randomized trial. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 220(1), 87-e1-e13.
  • Huang AJ, Jenny HE, Chesney MA, Schembri M, Subak LL. (2014). A group-based yoga therapy intervention for urinary incontinence in women: a pilot randomized trial. Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, 20(3), 147–154.
  • Jiang R, Xu G, Chen H. (2014). Research and analysis on the literatures of clinical dominant diseases treated by Guasha, China Journal of Chinese Medicine, 29(192), 1-10.
  • Kassolik K, Kurpas D, Andrzejewski W, Wilk I, Swiatek M. (2013). The effectiveness of massage in stress urinary incontinence-case study. Rehabilitation Nursing, 38(6), 306–314.
  • Kegel AH. (1948). Progressive resistance exercise in the functional restoration of the perineal muscle. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 56, 238-148.
  • Khorasani B, Arab AM, Sedighi Gilani MA, Samadi V, Assadi H. (2012). Transabdominal ultrasound measurement of pelvic floor muscle mobility in men with and without chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Urology, 80, 673–7. https://doi.org/ 10.1016/j.urology.2012.05.026
  • Küçükkaya B. (2017). Stres üriner inkontinansı olan üreme çağı kadınlarında pelvik taban kas egzersizleri ve abdomen egzersizlerinin etkinliği. Trakya Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Enstitüsü Hemşirelik Anabilim Dalı Yüksek Lisans Tezi. Edirne.
  • Lin H, Zhang Z, Hu G, Wang X, Lin C, Chen Y. (2019). Acupuncture for fecal incontinence: Protocol for a systematic review and data mining. Medicine, 98(7), 1-5.
  • Lo TS. (2013). Effect of extracorporeal magnetic energy stimulation on bothersome lower urinary tract symptoms and quality of life in female patients with stress urinary incontinence and overactive bladder. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research, 39(11), 1526–1532.
  • Louis-Charles K, Biggie K, Wolfinbarger A, Wilcox B, Kienstra CM. (2019). Pelvic Floor Dysfunction in the Female Athlete. Current Sports Medicine Reports, 18(2), 49-52.
  • Menees SB, Almario CV, Spiegel BMR, Chey WD. (2018). Prevalence of and factors associated with fecal incontinence: results from a population-based survey. Gastroenterology, 154, 1672–1681.
  • Pang R, Chang R, Zhou XY, Jin CL. (2017). Complementary and Alternative Medicine Treatment for Urinary Incontinence. In Synopsis in the Management of Urinary Incontinence. InTech, 39-49. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/66705
  • Pedriali FR, Gomes CS, Soares L, Urbano MR, Moreira ECH, Averbeck MA, de Almeida SHM. (2016). Is pilates as effective as conventional pelvic floor muscle exercises in the conservative treatment of post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence? A randomised controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 35, 615–621.
  • Pires TF, Pires PM, Moreira MH, Gabriel RECD, João PV, Viana SA, Viana RA. (2020). Pelvic Floor Muscle Training in Female Athletes: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study. International Journal of Sports Medicine.
  • Rajalaxmi V, Varalakshmi S, Suresh VH, Kumar GM, Kamatchi K, Vaishnavi G, Muthukumaran N. (2019). Efficacy of Pelvic Floor Muscle Training, Yoga and Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Urinary Incontinence in Diabetic Women–A Randomized Controlled Double Blinded Study. Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology, 12(10), 4618-4622.
  • Reimers C, Siafarikas F, Stær-Jensen J, Småstuen MC, Bø K, Engh ME. (2019). Risk factors for anatomic pelvic organ prolapse at 6 weeks postpartum: a prospective observational study. International Urogynecology Journal, 30(3), 477-482.
  • Ren Q, Yu X, Liao F, Chen X, Yan D, Nie H, Zhou X. (2018). Effects of Gua Sha therapy on perimenopausal syndrome: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice.
  • Resende APM, Bernardes BT, Stüpp L, Oliveira E, Castro RA, Girão MJ, Sartori MG. (2019). Pelvic floor muscle training is better than hypopressive exercises in pelvic organ prolapse treatment: An assessor‐blinded randomized controlled trial. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 38(1), 171-9.
  • Ripoll E, Mahowald D. (2002). Hatha Yoga therapy management of urologic disorders. World Journal of Urology, 20(5), 306–309.
  • Running A, Smith-Gagen J, Wellhoner M, Mars G. (2012). Acupuncture and female sexual dysfunction: A time-series study of symptom relief. Medical Acupuncture, 24(4), 249-255.
  • Scaglina M, Delaini G, Destefano I, Hulten L. (2009). Fecal incontinence treated with acupuncture - a pilot study. Autonomic Neuroscience: Basic and Clinical, 145, 89–92.
  • Sha K, Palmer MH, Yeo S. (2019). Yoga's Biophysiological Effects on Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms: A Scoping Review. The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine.
  • Sigurdardottir T, Steingrimsdottir T, Geirsson RT, Halldorsson TI, Aspelund T, Bø K. (2020). Can postpartum pelvic floor muscle training reduce urinary and anal incontinence?: An assessor-blinded randomized controlled trial. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.222 (3):247.e1-247.e8. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2019.09.011
  • Suyasa IGPD, Xiao LD, Lynn PA, Skuza PP, Paterson J. (2015). Prevalence of faecal incontinence in community-dwelling older people in Bali, Indonesia. Australasian Journal on Ageing, 34, 127–133. doi: 10.1111/ajag.12141.
  • Tenfelde S, Logan R, Abernethy M. (2014). Yoga from the pelvic floor. Beginnings (American Holistic Nurses’ Association), 34(1), 24-26.
  • Torelli L, de Jarmy Di Bella ZI, Rodrigues CA, Stüpp L, Girão MJ, Sartori MG. (2016). Effectiveness of adding voluntary pelvic floor musclecontraction to a Pilates exercise program: an assessor-maskedrandomized controlled trial. International Urogynecology Journal, 27, 1743-1752.
  • Yuan Y, Qiu L, Li ZY, Zhang L, Xu T, Lang JH, Li ZA, Gong J, Liu Q, Liu XC, Wang JT, Xia ZJ, Zhu L. (2020). An epidemiology study of fecal incontinence in adult Chinese women living in urban areas. Chinese Medical Journal, 133(3), 262-268. doi: 10.1097/CM 9.0000000000000552
  • Wieland LS, Shrestha N, Lassi ZS, Panda S, Chiaramonte D, Skoetz N. (2017). Yoga for treatment of urinary incontinence in women. Cochrane Database Systematic Reviews. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD012 6 68.
There are 52 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language Turkish
Subjects Nursing
Journal Section Review
Authors

Burcu Küçükkaya 0000-0002-3421-9794

Hatice Kahyaoğlu Süt 0000-0001-8840-6846

Publication Date April 30, 2020
Submission Date March 29, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020

Cite

APA Küçükkaya, B., & Kahyaoğlu Süt, H. (2020). Pelvik Taban Bozukluklarında Kullanılan Geleneksel ve Tamamlayıcı Tedaviler. Ordu Üniversitesi Hemşirelik Çalışmaları Dergisi, 3(1), 44-53. https://doi.org/10.38108/ouhcd.709586