Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback for erectile dysfunction

被引:1
|
作者
Dorey, G
Speakman, M
Feneley, R
Swinkels, A
Dunn, C
Ewings, P
机构
[1] Somerset Nuffield Hosp, Taunton, Somerset, England
[2] Univ W England, Fac Hlth & Social Studies, Bristol BS16 1QY, Avon, England
[3] Univ Oslo, Oslo, Norway
[4] Taunton & Somerset NHS Trust Hosp, Taunton, Somerset, England
来源
BRITISH JOURNAL OF GENERAL PRACTICE | 2004年 / 54卷 / 508期
关键词
pelvic floor exercises; biofeedback; erectile dysfunction;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
R1 [预防医学、卫生学];
学科分类号
1004 ; 120402 ;
摘要
Backround: The pelvic floor muscles are active in normal erectile function. Therefore, it was hypothesised that weak pelvic,floor muscles could be a cause of erectile dysfunction. Aims. To compare the efficacy of pelvic floor muscle exercises and manometric biofeedback with lifestyle changes for men with erectile dysfunction. Design of study: Randomised controlled trial. Setting: The Somerset Nuffield Hospital, Taunton, united Kingdom. Method: Fifty-five men with erectile dysfunction (median age 59.2 years; range 22-78 years) were enrolled from a local urology clinic. Of these, 28 participants were randomised to an intervention group and engaged in pelvicfibor exercises, as well as receiving biofeedback and suggestions for lifestyle changes. Twenty-seven controls were solely advised on lifestyle changes. Baseline, 3- and 6-month assessments were: erectile function domain of International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF), Partner's International Index of Erectile Function (PIIEF), Erectile Dysfunction-Effect on Quality of Life (ED-EQoL), anal manometry, digital anal measurements, and clinical assessment by an assessor blind to treatment allocation. After,3 months, the control group were transferred to the active arm. control group were trans Results. At 3 months, compared with controls, men in the intervention group showed significant mean increases in the erectile,function domain of the IIEF (6.74 points, P = 0.004); anal pressure (44.16 cmH(2)O, P<0.001); and digital anal grades (1. 5 grades, P<0.001). All showed further improvement in these outcomes at 6 months. Similar benefits were seen in men of the control arm after transfer to active treatment. A total of 22 (40.0%) participants attained normal function, 19 (34.5%) participants had improved erectile function, and 14 (25.596) participants failed to improve. Conclusion: Pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback are an effective treatment for men with erectile dysfunction,
引用
收藏
页码:819 / 825
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] A randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor exercises for post-micturition dribble in men with erectile dysfunction.
    Dorey, G
    Speakman, M
    Feneley, R
    Dunn, C
    Swinkels, A
    Ewings, P
    [J]. NEUROUROLOGY AND URODYNAMICS, 2004, 23 (5-6) : 472 - 474
  • [2] Effectiveness of Hypopressive Exercises in Women with Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: A Randomised Controlled Trial
    Navarro-Brazalez, Beatriz
    Prieto-Gomez, Virginia
    Prieto-Merino, David
    Sanchez-Sanchez, Beatriz
    McLean, Linda
    Torres-Lacomba, Maria
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE, 2020, 9 (04)
  • [3] THE EFFECT OF CONVENTIONAL PELVIC-FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES AND BIOFEEDBACK AS ADJUVANT TREATMENT IN MEN WITH ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION
    Vianney, G. O.
    Sono, O. P.
    Satyawati, R.
    Haryadi, R. D.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF SEXUAL MEDICINE, 2013, 10 : 246 - 246
  • [4] Pelvic floor exercises for erectile dysfunction
    Dorey, G
    Speakman, MJ
    Feneley, RCL
    Swinkels, A
    Dunn, CDR
    [J]. BJU INTERNATIONAL, 2005, 96 (04) : 595 - 597
  • [5] Do pelvic floor muscle exercises reduce postpartum anal incontinence? A randomised controlled trial
    Johannessen, H. H.
    Wibe, A.
    Stordahl, A.
    Sandvik, L.
    Morkved, S.
    [J]. BJOG-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY, 2017, 124 (04) : 686 - 694
  • [6] Randomised controlled trial comparing standard pelvic floor muscle exercises versus vibrance kegel device enhanced pelvic floor muscle exercises in women with urinary stress incontinence
    Ng, K. L.
    Ting, J. R. S.
    Ong, T. A.
    Khong, S. Y.
    Razack, A. H.
    [J]. BJU INTERNATIONAL, 2013, 111 : 107 - 108
  • [7] The role of antenatal pelvic floor muscle exercises in prevention of postpartum stress incontinence: a randomised controlled trial
    Mason, Linda
    Roe, Brenda
    Wong, Helen
    Davies, Jane
    Bamber, Jayne
    [J]. JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING, 2010, 19 (19-20) : 2777 - 2786
  • [8] Randomized Controlled Trial Shows Biofeedback to be Superior to Pelvic Floor Exercises for Fecal Incontinence
    Heymen, Steve
    Scarlett, Yolanda
    Jones, Kenneth
    Ringel, Yehuda
    Drossman, Douglas
    Whitehead, William E.
    [J]. DISEASES OF THE COLON & RECTUM, 2009, 52 (10) : 1730 - 1737
  • [9] Randomized controlled Trial shows Biofeedback to be superior to Pelvic Floor Exercises for Fecal Incontinence
    Stelzner, S.
    [J]. COLOPROCTOLOGY, 2010, 32 (05) : 297 - 298
  • [10] Re: Do pelvic floor muscle exercises reduce postpartum anal incontinence? A randomised controlled trial Reply
    Johannessen, Hege Holmo
    Wibe, Arne
    Stordahl, Arvid
    Sandvik, Leiv
    Morkved, Siv
    [J]. BJOG-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY, 2017, 124 (04) : 698 - 699