If you haven't given birth yet then this isn't the answer for you, since the pelvic floor is forced to stretch while in labor. This still answers the question no matter how long ago you gave birth. Usually after labor when your pelvic floor gets stretched and will open when you laugh or cough because of the force you're putting on it. That's why when you laugh or cough you might wet yourself a little. If you want a better answer you should probably watch the Dr.Oz show, its on channel nine if you live in northern VA. I hope you understand the above ^^^
Yes, the sphincter muscle of the anus can weaken with age, which can lead to conditions such as fecal incontinence. Factors such as childbirth, certain medical conditions, and damage to the nerves controlling the sphincter can also contribute to weakness. Regular pelvic floor exercises can help to strengthen the muscles and improve symptoms.
The inability to properly relax and coordinate the muscles in your pelvic floor to urinate or have a bowel movement is known as pelvic floor dysfunction. Causes: Traumatic injuries to the pelvic area. Pregnancy. Overusing the pelvic muscles (like going to the bathroom too often or pushing too hard), eventually leading to poor muscle coordination. Pelvic surgery. Being overweight. Advancing age. Top three Treatment: Biofeedback: The most popular kind of treatment, is carried out with a physical therapist's assistance. Over 75% of persons with pelvic floor dysfunction benefit from biofeedback, which is not unpleasant. Medication: Taking daily drugs that support regular, smooth bowel motions is a crucial component of treating pelvic floor dysfunction. Techniques for relaxation: Your doctor or physical therapist might also advise you to try meditation, warm baths, yoga and exercises, or acupuncture. Feel free to call us at (913) 601-8151
Factors linked to pelvic organ prolapse include age, pregnancy and childbirth, obesity, heavy lifting, chronic coughing, genetics, and hormonal changes associated with menopause. Weakness in the pelvic floor muscles and connective tissue can also contribute to the development of pelvic organ prolapse.
they weaken and detoriate
Only extremely "horny" men.
Yes. When pelvic floor musculature weakens, often due to a combination of increased weight, lack of exercise, and age, stress incontinence is more likely to occur (even in a woman who has never delivered a baby in her life).
The head injury and age are two things that weaken the nervous system. Hard and manual jobs also weaken the nervous system.
It would have to be leg and muscle mass that is the answer on a+
By examining the formation and fusion of pelvic bones such as the ilium, ischium, and pubis, forensic anthropologists can estimate a person's age based on known age-related changes. Features such as the closure of pelvic growth plates or the presence of specific surface markings can provide clues to age range. However, this method is more reliable for assessing age in younger individuals than in older adults.
Among women, age is usually a major reason of this. Hence incontinence can become cumbersome in one way or the other. Ageing causes the pelvic floor muscles which keeps the bladder closed to weaken. As a result even in case of any common stress like laughing and coughing causes urine leakage. This is also seen among some women who have little mental illness to have a failure of response to signals. Urinary incontinence can become a serious occupational issue if not take care; especially for a woman.
Muscle cramp can occur at any age.
No. The sea floor is much younger than the continents. The oldest sea floor is about 200 million years old. The continents are billions of years old.