1 Basics
1.1 Anatomy and Physiology of the Pelvic Floor
1.2 The Nervous System and Motor Learning
1.3 Musculoskeletal Chronic Pelvic Pain
1.4 Interdependence of Posture and the Pelvic Floor
1.5 Low Back Pain and the Pelvic Floor
1.6 Reflex Incontinence Caused by Underlying Functional Disorders
1.7 Psychosocial Influences
1.8 Evidence-Based Physical Therapy for Stress and Urge Incontinence
2 Treatment Techniques
2.1 Manual Physiotherapy Techniques for Pelvic Floor Disorders
2.2 Strain and Counterstrain for Pelvic Pain
2.3 Connective Tissue Manipulations
2.4 Physical Therapies
2.5 Visceral Mobilization
2.6 Training and Functional Exercises for the Muscles of the Pelvic Floor
2.7 Diagnosis, Evaluation, and Treatment of Reflex Incontinence
2.8 Therapy for Lymphedema
3 Pediatric Therapy
4 Therapy for Women
4.1 Swinging and Sliding—Back-to-Nature Labor: a Safer Method for Mother and Child
4.2 Storage and Emptying Disorders of the Bladder
4.3 Prolapse
4.4 Treatment of Sexual and Pelvic Floor Dysfunctions
5 Therapy for Men
6 Treatment for Rectal and Anal Disorders
6.1 Anal Dysfunction after Delivery
6.2 Physiotherapy for Anorectal Disorders