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Journal : Journal Interdisciplinary Health

Management of deep breathing relaxation to reduce pain in Bartholin cyst patients: Scoping Review Arda, Darmi; Andani, Nur
Journal Interdisciplinary Health Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): Journal Interdisciplinary Health
Publisher : Edukasi Ilmiah Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61099/jih.v1i1.102

Abstract

Introduction: Bartholin cysts are common in women of reproductive age and may cause significant pain, particularly when infection or abscess formation occurs. Pain management is typically approached through pharmacological and surgical interventions. However, non-pharmacological methods such as deep breathing relaxation (DBR) have emerged as promising complementary strategies. This scoping review aims to identify and map the scientific evidence related to the application of deep breathing relaxation techniques for pain management in patients with Bartholin cysts.. Methods: The review followed the Arksey and O’Malley framework. A comprehensive search was conducted across PubMed, Scopus, CINAHL, Cochrane Library, and Google Scholar using keywords including “Bartholin cyst,” “deep breathing,” and “pain management.” Eligible studies were screened and analyzed descriptively. Results: A total of 11 studies met the inclusion criteria, encompassing randomized controlled trials, quasi-experimental designs, and observational studies. Most studies reported that DBR techniques such as diaphragmatic and paced breathing effectively reduced pain intensity, enhanced patient comfort, and decreased anxiety prior to procedures for Bartholin cyst treatment. Conclusions: Deep breathing relaxation techniques represent a promising non-pharmacological approach for managing pain in Bartholin cyst patients. These methods are simple, non-invasive, and capable of improving the overall care experience. Further high-quality studies are needed to strengthen the evidence base for their effectiveness in this specific clinical context
Effectiveness of oral rehydration in the management of dehydration in children with acute gastroenteritis: Case Review and Analysis Maulidiya, Siti; Arda, Darmi; Darmiati, Darmiati
Journal Interdisciplinary Health Vol. 1 No. 3 (2025): Journal Interdisciplinary Health
Publisher : Edukasi Ilmiah Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61099/jih.v1i2.119

Abstract

Introduction: Acute gastroenteritis is a leading cause of dehydration in children and is commonly encountered in healthcare settings. It presents with symptoms such as diarrhea and vomiting, which lead to significant fluid and electrolyte loss. If not managed promptly, dehydration can result in serious complications, including death. Oral rehydration therapy (ORT) has long been recommended as a first-line, effective treatment for mild to moderate dehydration in pediatric patients. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of oral rehydration solution (ORS) in treating dehydration caused by acute gastroenteritis in children. Methods: This descriptive case study involved two male pediatric patients, aged 1 and 2 years, who presented with dehydration due to gastroenteritis. The intervention included administration of ORS at a dosage of 40–100 ml/kg within the first 4–6 hours, accompanied by clinical monitoring over three days. Clinical parameters observed included frequency of defecation, skin turgor, oral mucosa condition, eye appearance, and level of consciousness. Results: Both patients showed improvement in clinical signs of dehydration. The frequency of defecation decreased from 4–5 times to 1–2 times per day. Skin turgor normalised, oral mucosa became moist, eyes appeared less sunken, and both children became more active and responsive. No adverse effects were reported, and both subjects responded positively to the therapy. Conclusion: Oral rehydration therapy using ORS effectively manages dehydration caused by acute gastroenteritis in children. It is a safe, simple, and accessible method that can be utilised in clinical settings and at home as a first-line response to dehydration
Co-Authors Adji Saktiawan, Bayu Adji, Bayu Ainun Jariyah Aminuddin Aminuddin Angreni, Wa Ode Novi Aris Tyarini, Indrawati Ayu Rahmadani, Risna Cahya Mulat, Trimaya Cholifatul Izza, Nurril Darmiati Darmiati Delimayani, Delimayani Dewi, Chitra Dito Anurogo, Dito Ekawati, Nur Eko Prastyo Ernawati Ernawati Fachry Abda El Rahman Fatany, Alief Ihram Fitriani.K, Fitriani.K Halis, Abdul Harfika, Meiana Hartaty, Hartaty Haulussy, Rais Rahman Hery Widijanto Hijrah Hijrah Hijrawati Hijrawati, Hijrawati Idris Idris Indradewa, Rhian Indryani, Indryani Ishak, Ismarulyusda Kasmiati Kasmiati Kurni Menga, Maria Lalla, Nursyamsi Norma Latif, Sarifudin Andi Leli, Leli Maria Kurni Menga Martinez, Rudolf Cymorr Kirby Maulidiya, Siti Menga, Maria Kurni Mulat, Trimaya Cahya Musrah, Andi Suyatni Muzfah, A. Wardah Nawangwulan, Kurniati Nazara, Desman Serius Nazruddin Safaat H Nggaá Woge, Siprianus Nordianiwati, Nordianiwati Norma Lalla, Nursyamsi Nur Andani Nurhaedah Nurhaedah Nursiah, Andi Oksfriani Jufri Sumampouw Pannyiwi, Rahmat Putri, Joice Mangngemba Andika Rabuana, Susi Rahagia, Rasi Ramli, Rachmad Ricda Nurhikmayanti Hamzah Rizky Auliah Juniarti Rosmiati Rosmiati Safidni, Elvira Sardi Anto Sasmita, Anggun Serli, Serli Setiawati, Ari Setyaningsih, Rahayu Setyawati, Ari Sima, Yenny Sitti Fatimah Suat, Hatty Suharto Suharto SUPRAPTO Suprapto Suprapto Suriyani, Andi Syaharuddin Syam, Rosida Syamsi Norma Lalla, Nur Trimaya Cahya Mulat Ula, Zumrotul Umar, Atirah Wahyudianti, Ni Luh Gede Sri Wahyuni, Ria Wibowo Wibowo Yanti Mustarin Yuriatson, Yuriatson Zaenal Zaenal, Zaenal Zusana A Sasarari