Evaluation of the Therapeutic Effect of Pelvic Floor Muscles Training with Biofeedback in Stress Urinary Incontinence

Comparison of the Therapeutic Effect of Pelvic Floor Muscles Training alone with Pelvic Floor Muscles Training and Biofeedback in patients with Stress Urinary Incontinence

Status

Active, not recruiting

Phases

Unknown

Study type

Interventional

Source

IRCT

Registry ID

IRCT20200912048692N1

Enrollment

Registered

2020-09-18

Start date

2019-04-21

Completion date

Unknown

Last updated

2020-10-06

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Stress Urinary Incontinence. Stress incontinence (female)

Interventions

Intervention 1: Intervention group: In the first session, the patient is given the necessary training about this method, the questionnaires are completed. The proposed program for these patients is 3

Eligibility

Sex/Gender

Female

Age

40 Years to 70 Years

Inclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria: No pregnancy and lactation Do not use exercise to treat Stress Urinary Incontinence Balanced mental state No urinary tract and genital infections No contraindications to exercise therapy No using surgical treatments to treat incontinence in the past No Pelvic Cancers Do not take drugs that affect the urine Women aged 40 to 70 years

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria: 6 months or less after delivery Have any surgery on the pelvic and genital areas Stool incontinence Having physical illnesses (Cancer and physical disability) that prevent clients from cooperating

Design outcomes

Primary

Measure	Time frame
Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by age. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by weight. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by type of delivery. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence according to body mass index. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence according to the duration of incontinence. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pe	—

Measure

Time frame

Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by age. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by weight. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence by type of delivery. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence according to body mass index. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pelvic floor muscle training alone with pelvic floor muscle training and biofeedback in patients with stress urinary incontinence according to the duration of incontinence. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor muscle exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.;Comparison of the therapeutic effect of pe

—

Secondary

Measure	Time frame
Quality of life score. Timepoint: At the beginning of the study (before the intervention) and 21 days after pelvic floor exercises and biofeedback. Method of measurement: Incontinence Quality of Life questionnaire.	—

Countries

Iran (Islamic Republic of)

Contacts

Public ContactSeyed Vahid Sadr Blourian

Islamic Azad University

azin.rahimii94@gmail.com+98 25 3293 0207

Outcome results

None listed

Source: IRCT (via WHO ICTRP) · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026