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  2. What Is Pelvic Floor Dysfunction in Men? Causes, Symptoms ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/pelvic-floor-dysfunction...

    For issues with bowel movements (fecal incontinence), you may be prescribed: Imodium (loperamide) for treating diarrhea and improving bowel control Medications containing diphenoxylate and ...

  3. Fecal incontinence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fecal_incontinence

    Men and women were equally affected. [49] 45–50% of people with FI have severe physical and/or mental disabilities. [1] People with dementia are four times more likely to have fecal incontinence compared to people of similar ages. [50] [51]

  4. Gay bowel syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay_bowel_syndrome

    "Gay bowel syndrome" is an obsolete classification of various sexually transmitted rectal infections observed in men who have sex with men. It was first used by Dr. Henry L. Kazal in 1976 to describe conditions he observed in his proctology practice, which had many gay patients. [ 1 ]

  5. Pelvic floor dysfunction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelvic_floor_dysfunction

    For women, there is a 20.5% risk for having a surgical intervention related to stress urinary incontinence. The literature suggests that white women are at increased risk for stress urinary incontinence. [12] Though pelvic floor dysfunction is thought to more commonly affect women, 16% of men have been identified with pelvic floor dysfunction. [13]

  6. Pelvic floor physical therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelvic_floor_physical_therapy

    Pelvic floor physical therapy (PFPT) is a specialty area within physical therapy focusing on the rehabilitation of muscles in the pelvic floor after injury or dysfunction. It can be used to address issues such as muscle weakness or tightness post childbirth, dyspareunia, vaginismus, vulvodynia, constipation, fecal or urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and sexual dysfunction.

  7. Anal plug - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anal_plug

    Although only 20% decided to continue using the plug on a regular basis, anal plugs were generally successful at controlling fecal incontinence. Since anal plugs are considered an invasive strategy, they can result in pain, soreness, irritation, fecal urgency, and societal embarrassment. [2] Bleeding hemorrhoids were a rare adverse event. [13]

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