Course Theme: Bladder & Bowel Bladder and Bowel Dysfunction with SCI
This course covers how a spinal cord injury can affect bladder and bowel function, aiming to provide you with knowledge on how to manage bladder and bowel care in SCI.
This course covers how a spinal cord injury can affect bladder and bowel function, aiming to provide you with knowledge on how to manage bladder and bowel care in SCI.
key:global.content-type: Article
The majority of individuals with SCI experience significant symptoms related to neurogenic bowel dysfunction. For example, 42% experience constipation and as many as 77% experience fecal incontinence.
key:global.content-type: Article
The descending colon and the rectum are the final stage of the human intestine system. Normally the rectum is relatively empty. Stools do not enter the rectum continuously, but as mass movements
key:global.content-type: Article
Neurogenic bladder is a disorder of the lower urinary tract created by damage to or diseases of the nervous system.
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In this publication highlight you will learn more about autonomic dysreflexia (AD) an how to manage an AD episode.
key:global.content-type: Video
Debbie Green, spinal cord injury specialist lead, SIA, addresses some of the issues facing someone with a spinal injury with their bladder and bowel care.
key:global.content-type: Article
In this summary you can read about what a neurogenic bowel is and goals and recommendations for treatment.