Investigation of the Effect of Manual Therapy and Pelvic Floor Exercises on Pelvic Floor Muscles

Overview

The goal of this clinical trial is to Investigation of the effect of manual therapy and pelvic floor exercises on pelvic floor muscle in women with constipation. The main question\[s\] it aims to answer are: * In addition to pelvic floor exercises, manual therapy applied to the pelvic floor muscles has no impact on constipation. * In addition to pelvic floor exercises, manual therapy applied to the pelvic floor muscles has an impact on constipation. Participants will apply pelvic floor exercises and manual therapy techniques. If there is a comparison group: Researchers will compare \[insert groups\] to see if \[insert effects\].

* Female participants aged 18-55 years with constipation complaints will be recruited through social media and hospital outpatient clinics, and those who volunteer to participate will be enrolled in the study. * Participants will be assessed as group 1 (pelvic floor exercises), group 2 (pelvic floor exercises + manual therapy techniques). Group 1 will receive diaphragmatic breathing training and then pelvic floor exercises to strengthen the pelvic floor. * Group 2 will receive manual therapy methods consisting of Momentum Minus Mobilisation, Sphincter Opening, Colon Massage, Global Fascial Manipulation, Trigger Point and Myofascial Release in addition to Diaphragmatic Breathing Training and Pelvic Floor Exercises. * Participants will receive exercise training 5 days a week for 6 weeks. Manual therapy methods will be used 2 days a week for the first 2 weeks and then 1 day a week. Initial assessment of participants and manual therapy applications will be done face to face. The exercises will be continued using the online telerehabilitation method. * Both groups will be given nutritional advice, such as drinking plenty of water, eating fibre-rich foods and preferring foods that aid digestion. Participants will be advised to take their time every day, in the morning, at the same time, without rushing to defecate, preferring an squat toilet, which increases intra-abdominal pressure, half an hour after meals, but not for more than five minutes.If a European toilet is used, toilet training will be given about leaving a 15-18 cm long ridge under the feet. * Both groups will be given assessment tests before and at the end of the trial and the results will be compared.