Pelvic floor muscles are important for giving you the right support when you’re pregnant, and through birth. Your pelvic floor muscles help control your bladder and bowel. They are also important for ...

The authors deserve thanks for addressing pelvic fractures in elderly people, which is an underestimated problem, although the associated immobility results in substantial mortality and morbidity.

Evidence shows that one in three women will experience physical problems due to weak pelvic floor muscles – so why aren’t we doing more about it? When it comes to strength training ...

Urological problems in women are often related to the bladder, kidneys, and urethra, and some issues may arise due to ...

These can include an ultrasound, X-ray, MRI, or CT scan. They may also put a ... to strengthen your pelvic floor muscles. Strong pelvic floor muscles can help you hold your pee in for longer ...

bladder, intestines, rectum, uterus, and vagina. Together, these muscles make up your pelvic floor. Over time, your pelvic muscles and connective tissue can tear, stretch, or get weak. When this ...

From snake embalming rituals to mummy pregnancy to ancient medicine, these discoveries were made using CT scans without ...

IBCN annual meeting included a session on novel therapies and outcome measures in clinical trials, featuring a presentation by Dr. Gautier Marcq discussing the benefit of whole-pelvis radiation for ...

If you suspect you have a posterior pelvic tilt, try this exercise from the NASM: ...

Pelvic pain can be a nightmare for any individual ... particularly anything that uses abdominal muscles like exercising, coughing, and, in some cases, even laughing. Some people also mention ...

The pelvic muscles are like any other muscle in the body – they benefit from regular exercise and strength training and as we age, they can become weaker, which can cause issues. You’ve ...