Postpartum Exercise: Technique, Effects

How postnatal exercises make you fit again after giving birth Postnatal exercises primarily strengthen the pelvic floor. It’s not about getting your “after-baby body” back in shape as quickly as possible. Targeted postnatal exercises strengthen the pelvic floor, among other things. It counteracts various complaints. (Stress) incontinence (affects 20 to 30 percent of new moms!) … Postpartum Exercise: Technique, Effects

Dolphin Swimming

Definition Today’s dolphin swimming developed in the 1930s when swimmers started breaststroke, simultaneously bringing their arms forward above the water surface. This arm action was combined with a conventional breaststroke. The resulting combination was and is still used today in the German Swimming Association (DSV) as butterfly swimming. In 1965 the technique of dolphin swimming … Dolphin Swimming

The skin suture

Introduction Suture material In general, for any type of skin suture, never use your hands directly to guide the needle, but clamp it in a clamp. The edges of the wound are held with surgical tweezers. This also serves to clamp the needle when the stitch direction changes. Basically, every suture material must be sterile, … The skin suture

Node technology | The skin suture

Node technology After each skin suture, the threads must be knotted. To achieve an optimal strength of the knot, three knots are always made, whereby these should be in opposite directions. Basically, the first knot should fix the wound in the intended position, while the second counter-rotating knot should stabilize the first knot. To be … Node technology | The skin suture

Backstroke

Definition From the classical breaststroke in supine position (old German backstroke), the today’s backstroke developed, which is similar to the crawl in supine position. The currently applied backstroke is characterized by a constantly changing rolling motion around the longitudinal axis of the body. The chin is slightly lowered towards the chest and the view is … Backstroke

Wound Healing

Introduction Wounds can heal primarily or secondarily. In primary wound healing, the wound edges adapt themselves or are adapted tension-free by sutures. The wounds usually heal very quickly and almost without scarring. All that remains is a fine, barely visible scar. The prerequisites for primary wound healing are smooth wound edges, non-irritating wounds and no … Wound Healing

Wound healing disorders | Wound Healing

Wound healing disorders Disturbances in wound healing can be caused by infections (bacterial) or haematoma formation. Both should be treated as quickly as possible by cleansing and antibiosis (infection) or by puncture or opening the skin suture (haematoma). The scar itself can heal without complications, or it can form more kelloid. This leads to increased … Wound healing disorders | Wound Healing

Physiotherapy | Wound Healing

Physiotherapy Wound healing and physiotherapy are not mutually exclusive. Of course, the skin around the wound should not be subjected to a lot of exercise, but a little exercise is not wrong. Since physiotherapists are medically trained, they can do exercises with the patients that do not harm the wound. Another area of wound care … Physiotherapy | Wound Healing