Faecal incontinence has been associated with
damaged anal sphincter muscles, which perhaps can be surgically repaired, or injuries to the lumbar or pelvic area, with results from a nerve damage.
Not exact matches
Anal incontinence can result from damage to the pelvic floor muscles or nerves (or both) during delivery, or from a tear or another injury to the anal sphinc
Anal incontinence can result from
damage to the pelvic floor muscles or nerves (or both) during delivery, or from a tear or another injury to the
anal sphinc
anal sphincter.
When
anal muscle (
sphincter) is unable to relax properly during bowel movements it can lead to the
damage of the anus.
It can cause permanent
damage to the
anal sphincter and hinder the body's ability to cleanse itself.