Relationship between mode of delivery and development of XXXX : A possible link is demonstrated.

@entity1 @entity322
BACKGROUND: @entity322 is a major problem faced by many mothers and has been traditionally linked to diverse ways of delivery. However, there is still a lack of clinical data, which can corroborate this notion. Thus, the present study was conducted to evaluate the correlation of @entity322 developed in @entity1 under different modes of delivery that have been used during childbirth. The study was conducted by considering three ways of delivery such as vaginal, cesarean section and the use of instruments during childbirth. The results were compared in each group in terms of number of @entity1 that developed or experienced @entity322 with those who have no problem at all or have minor problems. METHODS: The study was conducted at Qassim University Clinic, and Maternity and @entity1 Hospital Buraidah from Jan-May 2015 as a descriptive cross sectional study. The objective was to determine the core reasons as to why @entity1 tend to develop some @entity322 after delivery. First 111 @entity1 without @entity322 and 100 @entity1 with @entity322 were asked retrospectively about the number of vaginal deliveries they had underwent. Then another group (111 without @entity322 and 100 with urinary continence were asked about the number of instrumental deliveries they had undegone. The same was repeated (111 @entity1 without @entity322 and 100 with @entity322 ) for @entity1 with cesarean section. RESULTS: Having five or more vaginal births had a significantly (p<0.001) high risk for development of @entity322 (n=74, 66.67%) as compared to no @entity322 (n=8, 8.0%). In the group who had no cesarean section, there was a significantly (p <0 .001) larger proportion of @entity1 with urinary problems (n = 100, 90.09%) than those without urinary problems (n = 61, 61.0%). For @entity1 who have had an instrumental delivery, there was a significantly (p =0 .014) larger proportion of @entity1 with urinary problems (n = 22, 19.82%) than those without urinary problems (n = 8, 8.0%). However, for @entity1 that have not had an instrumental delivery, there was a significantly larger amount of @entity1 without urinary problems than those with urinary problems (p <0 .001). CONCLUSION: @entity1 with 5 or more vaginal deliveries as well as instrumental deliveries were more liable to develop @entity322 in this study. This may be because vaginal deliveries and instrumental deliveries lead to perineal damage. This is further supported by the results of this study showing that @entity1 who never had cesarean section were more likely to report @entity322 .
