Rehabilitation of a Women Facing Social and Physical Challenges

Abstract

Conditions related to socioeconomics, demographics, races, religions, and disabilities, among others, might overlap and increase their exposure. And the various forms of marginalization and discrimination that women and girls encounter worsen the cycle of violence to which they are subjected. Urinary incontinence can be evident in women after multiple child births or with increasing age. Nonsurgical management is considered as the first line of management. The preliminary management of simple SUI includes a variety of noninvasive interventions, including behavioral modification, pelvic floor exercises (PFEs) with or without biofeedback, and other accessory teaching aids. Case Report: The purpose of the present study is to find out if repetition of pelvic stabilization exercise impacts upon the management of stress urinary incontinence. For the management of urinary incontinence, patients have been treated by A Bangla booklet on urinary incontinence, Kegal exercises and pelvic floor exercises in a booklet instruction in Bangla, an exercise logbook to maintain exercise. All the pelvic floor exercises started with 10 repetitions of exercise each, increasing 10% of exercise each week for a 4-week duration. After 4 weeks, clinically significant improvements were found in the strength and endurance of pelvic floor muscles and in the ICIQ-UI questionnaire (brief).Conclusion: urinary incontinence can degrade a patient’s physical, functional, and daily living status. Structured exercise therapy determined by physiotherapists contributes to the improvement of muscle function, genito- urinary system function, and quality of life for these patients.