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Intermittent colonic exoperistalsis for chronic constipation in spinal cord-injured individuals. A long-term structured patient feedback survey to evaluate home care use

Medicine and Health

Intermittent colonic exoperistalsis for chronic constipation in spinal cord-injured individuals. A long-term structured patient feedback survey to evaluate home care use

J. Bremer, J. Bremer, et al.

This study reveals the incredible long-term benefits of the MOWOOT device for spinal cord-injured individuals suffering from chronic constipation. After an average of 13.27 months of use, participants experienced significant improvements in bowel function, comfort, and overall satisfaction, as reported by a dedicated team of researchers including Jana Bremer and Jörn Bremer.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
This study assessed the long-term effectiveness, tolerability, and satisfaction of the intermittent colonic exoperistalsis (ICE) device MOWOOT in spinal cord-injured (SCI) individuals with chronic constipation. Eleven participants used MOWOOT for a mean of 13.27 months. Significant improvements were observed in mean time per evacuation, number of failed evacuation attempts, bowel movement frequency, stool consistency, and decreased symptoms like difficulty/strain, abdominal pain, bloating, cramps, and spasms. Satisfaction with bowel function and management also improved significantly. Most participants reported good tolerability, efficacy, and ease of use.
Publisher
Spinal Cord Series and Cases
Published On
Authors
Jana Bremer, Jörn Bremer, Maike König, Peter Koßmehl, Ines Kurze, Jeannette Oberiesenbuchner, Elisabeth Weinschenk, Immaculada Herrero-Fresneda
Tags
intermittent colonic exoperistalsis
MOWOOT
spinal cord injury
chronic constipation
bowel management
patient satisfaction
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