Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Pelvic floor, each with the reason it gives.

• UrethraRelated: It supports the urethra and contributes to closure and control of urine flow.

• OrgasmRelated: Rhythmic contractions of pelvic-floor muscles can accompany orgasm.

• DefecationRelated: Its coordinated relaxation and movement help open the outlet during defecation.

• RectumRelated: Its muscles coordinate with the rectum during defecation and help maintain continence.

• Urinary bladderRelated: Its support and muscle control contribute to bladder position and continence.

• Urinary incontinenceRelated: Weakness or injury can reduce support around the bladder neck and urethra.

• PelvisRelated: It spans the pelvic outlet and helps support the organs within the bony basin.

• AnusRelated: Its muscles support anorectal alignment and assist continence.

• HemorrhoidRelated: Pelvic-floor coordination affects defecation and straining.

• HysterectomyRelated: Pelvic support and function may be relevant before and after surgery, especially when treating prolapse.

• Genitourinary systemRelated: It supports several genitourinary organs without belonging exclusively to either system.

• Obstetrics and gynaecologyRelated: Pregnancy and childbirth can affect pelvic support and continence.

• ProlapseRelated: Weakness or injury in this support system can allow pelvic organs to descend.

• Reproductive and Urinary Physiological PhenomenaRelated: Its support and muscle coordination affect both urinary control and reproductive function.

• Urogenital DiseasesRelated: Pelvic-floor dysfunction can produce urinary symptoms that resemble other urogenital disorders.