ObjectiveTo explore the clinical effects of pelvic floor rehabilitation in patients with postpartum vaginal anterior wall protrusion.

MethodsA total of 60 postpartum patients with degree Ⅰ to Ⅱ anterior vaginal wall protrusion were divided into the observation group and control group according to their willingness to receive pelvic floor rehabilitation or not(30 cases each group).The observation group was treated with intravaginal electrical stimulation to obtain electromyography biofeedback, twice a week, 30 minutes every time, 12 times as a treatment course, and combined with Kegel training.The control group was given routine postnatal health education.The recovery of anterior vaginal wall and electrical distribution of pelvic floor muscle were compared between two groups.

ResultsThe total efficacy rate in observation group(90.00%) was significantly better than that in control group(60.00%)(P < 0.05).The difference of the pelvic floor muscle surface potential between two groups was not statistically significant during pre-resting and post-resting(P>0.05).The pelvic floor muscle surface potential in observation group was significantly higher than that in control group during the testing endurance stage of type Ⅱ and Ⅰmuscle fiber.The pelvic floor muscle surface potential in observation group was significantly higher than that in control group(P < 0.01).

ConclusionsThe pelvic floor rehabilitation can improve the pelvic floor muscular strength, the clinical efficacy in patients with anterior vaginal wall protrusion is definite, which is worthy of application.