Introduction to the Fascial Manipulation® model for case reports
Journal Title: Pelviperineology - Year 2020, Vol 39, Issue 1
Abstract
The Fascial Manipulation® method is a concept based on fascial anatomy and physiology. Based on research, the biomechanical model for internal dysfunctions offers possibilities for effective treatment of such ailments as: vulvodynia, constipation, urinary incontinence, chronic urogenital pain, painful intercourse, scars post surgical intervention and many more. For a comprehensive outline of FM treatment, it is necessary to take part in a FM course. This introduction is intended as general information for the two case studies that follow.
Authors and Affiliations
PAWEŁ MALICKI, JAROSŁAW CIECHOMSKI
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP684413
- DOI 10.34057/PPj.2020.39.01.005
- Views 264
- Downloads 0
Micturition requires active opening of the posterior urethral wall by directional striated muscles
The video demonstrates that the current concept of total pelvic floor relaxation preceding micturition is only partly correct. It is only the anterior part of pelvic floor which relaxes. The posterior muscles stretch the...
A follow-up study confirms day/night enuresis cure in children by squatting-based exercises
Objective: In 2018, we reported 86% cure of day/night enuresis in a randomized controlled trial of 48 children applying three different squatting-based exercises. All children who were cured were by 4 weeks. A follow-up...
Provoked vulvodynia: A peripheral neurological pain syndrome
The main cause of vulvar pain and dyspareunia is provoked vulvodynia (PV), also known as vestibulodynia, and formerly termed “vulvar vestibulitis”. It affects 8-10% of women of all ages. Although the etiology remains an...
Case report: Application of the biomechanical model of Fascial Manipulation® in the case of vulvodynia
Vulvodynia is one of the more common pelvic floor dysfunction that women suffer from and affects up to 20% of women and is mostly seen as a dysfunction of the pelvis, lumbar spine and hip joint. It is not enough to base...
Effects of the apical suspension of the upper vagina by cervicosacropexy or vaginosacropexy on stress and mixed urinary incontinence
Objective: Cervicosacropexy (CESA) and vaginosacropexy (VASA) are standardized surgical procedures to elevate and tighten the apical end of the vagina. A combination of CESA or VASA, and a transobturator tape was reporte...