The table record of daily adherence to PFME can help the women recognize their adherence to daily performance of PFME. After completing the programme at the sixth week, the record was assessed by the researcher, who found that 100% of the pregnant women in the experimental group (n= 31) were able to perform the PFME for at least 28 days, which is the minimum requirement for creating muscle fibrehypertrophy that helps to increase the strength and endurance of the pelvic floor muscles to reduce the severity of SUI (Bo et al.1990, Griffin et al. 1994, Fantl et al. 1996).
Furthermore, it was found that approximately 84%(n= 26) and 13% (n= 4) of the participants were able to perform correct PFME daily for periods of 6 and 5 weeks, respectively; and one participant (3.3%) was able to perform exercise daily for a period of 4 weeks. In addition, the record for the frequency of SUI and the amount of urinary leakage was able to help the pregnant women assess and monitor the outcome of PFME on their own. The outcome was assessed and monitored by the frequency and amount of urinary leakage of SUI which was reduced after correct and continual
exercise. Moreover, this table record helped the researcher assess and monitor the outcome of the PFME among the participants. In several studies, records were used to monitor compliance to the PFME but not as a monitor of urinary incontinence (Reilly et al. 2002, Morkved et al. 2003). In the present study, the records were used to monitor both compliance to the PFME and urinary incontinence. It can be concluded, therefore, that the record of daily adherence to PFME can help pregnant women recognize their adherence to performing correct PFME daily for a period of 6 weeks. Furthermore, this record was able to help the pregnant women observe positive changes on their own and this led to further motivation and adherence to PFME.
The table record of daily adherence to PFME can help the women recognize their adherence to daily performance of PFME. After completing the programme at the sixth week, the record was assessed by the researcher, who found that 100% of the pregnant women in the experimental group (n= 31) were able to perform the PFME for at least 28 days, which is the minimum requirement for creating muscle fibrehypertrophy that helps to increase the strength and endurance of the pelvic floor muscles to reduce the severity of SUI (Bo et al.1990, Griffin et al. 1994, Fantl et al. 1996).
Furthermore, it was found that approximately 84%(n= 26) and 13% (n= 4) of the participants were able to perform correct PFME daily for periods of 6 and 5 weeks, respectively; and one participant (3.3%) was able to perform exercise daily for a period of 4 weeks. In addition, the record for the frequency of SUI and the amount of urinary leakage was able to help the pregnant women assess and monitor the outcome of PFME on their own. The outcome was assessed and monitored by the frequency and amount of urinary leakage of SUI which was reduced after correct and continual
exercise. Moreover, this table record helped the researcher assess and monitor the outcome of the PFME among the participants. In several studies, records were used to monitor compliance to the PFME but not as a monitor of urinary incontinence (Reilly et al. 2002, Morkved et al. 2003). In the present study, the records were used to monitor both compliance to the PFME and urinary incontinence. It can be concluded, therefore, that the record of daily adherence to PFME can help pregnant women recognize their adherence to performing correct PFME daily for a period of 6 weeks. Furthermore, this record was able to help the pregnant women observe positive changes on their own and this led to further motivation and adherence to PFME.
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