HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
Some authors underlined that initially women might be unable to contract PFM properly (Kandadai et_al, 2015; Vermandel et_al, 2015; Szumilewicz et_al, 2019b). Pregnancy is one of the stressors of the PFMs, which may lead to common PFM disorders, including urinary incontinence (UI), fecal incontinence (FI), pelvic organ prolapse (POP), and sexual dysfunction (DeLancey, 2016; Aoki et_al, 2017; Eickmeyer, 2017; Dumoulin et_al, 2018; Dornowski et_al, 2018; Chmielewska et_al, 2019; Cornelia et_al, 2019; Nunes et_al, 2019; Soave et_al, 2019). Proper PFM training plays a vital role in preventing pelvic floor dysfunctions (Devreese et_al, 2004; Batista et_al . . .
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