Endermomag

endermologie® treatments from A to Z

Mandarine Basset — Thu, 11 Apr 2024 13:03:07 GMT

A little reminder is always welcome, we wanted to dedicate this article to the progress of an endermologie® treatment. Here, we share with you the key stages of a session as well as two examples of treatments to offer in your institute for your female clients.

How do I approach the assessment with my patient?

Tom Richert — Thu, 21 Mar 2024 06:41:19 GMT

The Physiotherapeutic Diagnostic Assessment aims to establish a complete and individualized care protocol. It also aims to take the time to talk with the patient. A real tool for gathering information and improving the quality of healthcare, the assessment is therefore a very important step! How to successfully involve your patient and make them an actor in their rehabilitation? How can we make him want to take charge and progress quickly and sustainably?

Florence Charpentier, trainer and expert in LPG® technologies for over 25 years, shares her experience regarding her relationship with her patients.

What is your key path to attain the summit of success: quality of care, client satisfaction, and profitability of your institute?

Gwénola Teillard — Thu, 21 Mar 2024 06:28:35 GMT

Lorsque l’on exerce une profession bien-être, la préoccupation première est de savoir si l’on est sur la bonne voie pour accéder à la réussite. Comment se démarquer face à la concurrence ? Comment répondre aux besoins des clientes ? Comment rester en phase avec les nouvelles avancées technologiques et les dernières innovations cosmétiques ? Autant d’interrogations qui s’accompagnent souvent de doutes et parfois de mauvaises prises de décisions. Afin de vous permettre de combiner métier, passion et rentabilité, voici les 3 piliers fondamentaux pour assurer à votre institut des bases solides !

ADHESIONS AND CAESAREAN SCARS

Chris Bertoldi — Fri, 19 Jan 2024 09:44:07 GMT

Caesarean section is considered the most common surgical procedure performed by obstetricians. This surgery can effectively prevent maternal and neonatal mortality when performed for medical reasons.

Globally, caesarean section rates have increased over the past decades.
According to recent estimates covering 150 countries, 21% of all births are by caesarean section, with averages ranging from 1% to 58% depending on the country. According to WHO estimates, the global caesarean section rate has almost tripled in a quarter of a century, from 6.7% in 1990 to 19.1% in 2014.

In France, the predominant role of midwives in the follow-up of pregnant women, education and preparation sessions for childbirth and the systematic review of the indications for scheduled caesarean sections by peers have made it possible to stabilise the caesarean section rate at around 20% since the early 2000s^(1,2).

Abdominal/pelvic adhesions are fibrous bands (sort of rigid cobwebs) that form between the abdominal organs or between the peritoneum and the abdominal wall and occur immediately after surgery in a completely unpredictable way.

The reported incidence of adhesion development after a first caesarean section varies from 46 to 65%. The density of adhesions can vary considerably and their size and location are likely to influence the clinical effects. Adhesions are particularly thick and dense after several caesarean sections.

In a retrospective study of 542 patients, it was shown that the percentage of women with adhesions increases with each caesarean section⁽²⁾.