Health
Sphincter injuries associated with higher risk of future fecal incontinence – News-Medical.Net
The risk of subsequent fecal incontinence and intestinal gas leakage is significantly higher among women who, during childbirth, have suffered a sphincter injury…

Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Nov 2 2020
The risk of subsequent fecal incontinence and intestinal gas leakage is significantly higher among women who, during childbirth, have suffered a sphincter injury and consequent damage to the anal sphincter muscle, was shown in a new study from the University of Gothenburg.
Most births in Sweden occur without complications for the mother and child. Mild perimeal tears are relatively common, but self-healing usually takes place. Alternatively, these tears…
-
General10 hours ago
Byford rail extension opening marks final stage of Perth Metronet
-
General22 hours ago
British and US planes fly 12-hour mission to patrol Russian border
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Fatal traffic crash, Baringa – Sunshine Coast
-
General12 hours ago
Mango the muster cat draws attention to western Queensland’s ongoing recovery