Aerobic Versus Resistance Exercises on Disability After Abdominal Myomectomy

Overview

This study will be conducted to compare aerobic and resistance exercises on disability after abdominal myomectomy.

Abdominal myomectomy is a classic surgery for uterine fibroids removal without removing the uterus, in line to reserve patients' fertility. Uterine fibroids are the most common uterus non-cancerous tumors with a prevalence of 70% to 80% in women. Although only 25% to 30% of women are affected by symptoms like pelvic pain, pressure, heavy menses, recurrent pregnancy loss, and infertility, it remains the leading indication for hysterectomy and a common women's health concern. No doubt that abdominal myomectomy almost recommended preserving fertility, plus alleviating uterine fibroids clinical manifestations without resorting to a hysterectomy.Recent studies have explored the combined effects of aerobic and resistance exercises as part of a comprehensive rehabilitation program. Research suggests that combining aerobic and resisted exercise training might gain superior functional benefits compared to using one exercise training program. A recent clinical trial conducted by demonstrated that combination of aerobic and resistance exercises almost represented with reduced fatigue symptoms, which resulted in better improved overall functional capacity, and earlier recovery in compared to those who engaged in only one exercise training protocol. The rationale behind this combination approach is that aerobic exercise improves cardiovascular fitness and endurance, while resistance training focuses on building muscle strength and improving muscular endurance, providing a more holistic approach to recover. Finally, postoperative rehabilitation following myomectomy must also consider the prevention of complications such as abdominal scarring, hernias, and pelvic floor dysfunction, which can arise as a result of the surgery. Aerobic and resistance exercises have been shown to play a crucial role in minimizing these risks by promoting muscle strength, enhancing tissue healing, and improving flexibility. Research suggests that exercise can stimulate tissue remodeling and improve the elasticity of the abdominal wall, which reduces the likelihood of the formation of problematic scars or hernias. Furthermore, aerobic and resistance exercises support the pelvic floor muscles, helping to prevent dysfunction and incontinence, which are common concerns following abdominal surgeries like myomectomy. By addressing both muscular strength and flexibility, a balanced approach to rehabilitation can enhance recovery and reduce the risk of long-term complications.

Conditions

Interventions

Eligibility

Outcomes

Central Contacts