View clinical trials related to Perineal Tear.
Filter by:In this study, perineal massage was applied to primiparous women who did not give birth before, as a quasi-experimental control group to determine the effects of massage on birth comfort, perineal trauma and perineal pain.
The goal of the clinical trial is to determine the effect of second-stage warm compress application on perineal pain and trauma among primiparous women. The main questions may reveal the pain intensity and the perineal outcome of the warm compress which might be helpful to the women during labor and related authority of the hospital. The intervention with warm perineal compression will be done among primiparous mothes during second stage of labor
This clinical trial aims to compare the effectiveness of the continuous application of lidocaine cream, honey, and povidone-iodine cream in second-degree perineal tear healing. The main question[s] it aims to answer are: - Which one has better pain relief effectiveness among the three regimens (lidocaine, povidone-iodine, and honey) as measured by the VAS scale - Which has better wound healing effectiveness among the three regimens as measured by the REEDA scale The study population was postpartum mothers with second-degree perineal rupture who performed vaginal deliveries and sutured perineal ruptures. Each subject will be provided one of the three applications (lidocaine, povidone-iodine, and honey) to be given to their perineal wound.
Perineal injury is the most common maternal obstetric complication associated with vaginal delivery (1). It is estimated that perineal lacerations of first and second degree occur in 38% of spontaneous vaginal deliveries in primiparous and in 36% in multiparous women (2). The perineal traumas are associated with significant maternal morbidity, including pain, urinary and fecal incontinence, genital prolapses, dyspareunia, physical and psychological damage (3,4). Episiotomy is a surgical procedure used in obstetrics to increase vaginal opening with an incision in the perineum at end of the second stage of vaginal delivery. However, this procedure is commonly used improperly as routine in the delivery attendance in many health services. For a successful vaginal delivery, the vaginal opening should slowly dilate in order to allow stretching because when the baby descends rapidly, the tissues can tear (11). The degree of muscle stretching or distension in the vaginal delivery may lead to pelvic floor muscle trauma (12). Urinary incontinence is the involuntary loss of urine, with impacts on women in terms of their quality of life, and is considered a social and hygiene problem (16). The muscle strength of the pelvic floor is important for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of pelvic floor dysfunction. EPI-NO is a device that was invented by a German obstetrician in order to prepare and train the pelvic floor for normal delivery. The purpose of this study is to verify the effect of 10 sessions of pelvic floor elongation with Epi-No in the prevention of urinary incontinence and dyspareunia 6 months after delivery.
Perineal trauma at the time of vaginal delivery is common, and when the anal sphincter is included, these injuries can be associated with additional morbidity including incontinence, pelvic pain and sexual dysfunction. Techniques studied include hands-on vs hands-off, perineal massage, warm compresses, Ritgen maneuver, and others. It is unclear if a hands-on technique decreases the incidence of perineal trauma compared to a hands-off technique
Perineal trauma during vaginal delivery is very common, especially in countries with a high prevalence of episiotomy. Perineal traumas can range from tears limited to the skin, subcutaneous and vaginal mucosa to severe tears involving the anal sphincter and rectal mucosa. Perineal trauma is associated with short-term morbidities such as bleeding, infection, pain, edema. Besides, it may cause long-term morbidities such as urinary incontinence, fecal incontinence, dyspareunia, a decrease in quality of life, a need for surgery, and psychosocial problems. Moreover, it is associated with an increase in national healthcare costs and malpractice cases. For these reasons, some measures to reduce the frequency of perineal trauma have been discussed for many years. Pushing techniques applied in the second stage of labor and manual perineum protection techniques applied during fetal expulsion are among these. Current data are insufficient to make definitive recommendations. In this study, it was aimed to compare different pushing and perineal protection techniques in the second stage of labor.
Visible birth tears are common in vaginal births, especially in vacuum-assisted births. One aim of obstetrical work is to minimize such injuries by an adequate birth management , for example with a proper perineal support. The medical device "BabySlide®" was developed as an auxilliary device for perineal support and already evaluated in a multicenter randomized controlled trial in Schweden in pregnant women during vaginal birth. It could be seen, that the application of the device significantly reduced the rate of vagibal tears and low-grade perineal tearsin the intervention group (with application of the BabySlide®) in contrast to the controlo group (without application of the BabySlide®) by about 10%. In this study, solely 10% of births were ended by vacuum assistance. However, birth tears appear much more often in vacuum-assisted births than in normal spontaneous births. Therefore, the aim of this study is to evaluate the application of the device explicitly in vacuum-assisted births and to investigate if the application should be recommende in vacuum extractions in general in the future.
The hypothesis: Women who have a continuous suture have better health outcomes Two types of sutures were placed in the perineal lesion, using different techniques. Group A received continuous sutures and Group B had interrupted sutures placed. The women were followed-up as follows: Day of childbirth and in the postpartum period.
A new clinical practice to reduce perineal trauma has been adopted by many maternity wards in Sweden. This practice involves collegial midwifery assistance during the second stage of labor and the birth of the baby. The midwife responsible for the birth is the primary carer of the woman and the second midwife observes the birth or assists the primary midwife if asked to. The hypothesis is that the presence and support of an extra midwife will reduce severe perineal trauma (trauma to the anal sphincter (OASI)). The objective of this trial is to evaluate whether collegial midwifery assistance during the second stage reduces perineal trauma grade III-IV.
Evaluate the effect of honey on perineal tears or episiotomies pain associated or not with anterior vulvar tears after vaginal delivery.