Global prevalence is reported to range from 24%to
90%, in part, because there is currently no universally recognised
classification system for the condition (Vermani 2010; Vleeming
2008). A recent prospective study of 325 pregnant women from
the Middle East found that almost two-thirds reported low-back
pain (LBP), pelvic pain or both, during their current pregnancy
(Mousavi 2007), with similar proportions reported by a sample of
pregnant women (N = 599) in the United States (Skaggs 2007).
Relapse rates are high in subsequent pregnancies (Mogren 2005;
Skaggs 2007), and a postpartum prevalence of 24.7%(range 0.6%
to 67%) (Wu 2004) underlines the importance of developing effective
treatment programmes for this condition. Despite these
figures, it is estimated that over 50% of women receive little or no
intervention from healthcare providers (Greenwood 2001; Skaggs
Global prevalence is reported to range from 24%to
90%, in part, because there is currently no universally recognised
classification system for the condition (Vermani 2010; Vleeming
2008). A recent prospective study of 325 pregnant women from
the Middle East found that almost two-thirds reported low-back
pain (LBP), pelvic pain or both, during their current pregnancy
(Mousavi 2007), with similar proportions reported by a sample of
pregnant women (N = 599) in the United States (Skaggs 2007).
Relapse rates are high in subsequent pregnancies (Mogren 2005;
Skaggs 2007), and a postpartum prevalence of 24.7%(range 0.6%
to 67%) (Wu 2004) underlines the importance of developing effective
treatment programmes for this condition. Despite these
figures, it is estimated that over 50% of women receive little or no
intervention from healthcare providers (Greenwood 2001; Skaggs
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
Global prevalence is reported to range from 24%to
90%, in part, because there is currently no universally recognised
classification system for the condition (Vermani 2010; Vleeming
2008). A recent prospective study of 325 pregnant women from
the Middle East found that almost two-thirds reported low-back
pain (LBP), pelvic pain or both, during their current pregnancy
(Mousavi 2007), with similar proportions reported by a sample of
pregnant women (N = 599) in the United States (Skaggs 2007).
Relapse rates are high in subsequent pregnancies (Mogren 2005;
Skaggs 2007), and a postpartum prevalence of 24.7%(range 0.6%
to 67%) (Wu 2004) underlines the importance of developing effective
treatment programmes for this condition. Despite these
figures, it is estimated that over 50% of women receive little or no
intervention from healthcare providers (Greenwood 2001; Skaggs
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..