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Factors affecting postpartum bladder recovery: A literature review Avissena Daffa Lintangseta; Efriyan Imantika; Hesti Yuningrum; Rodiani Rodiani
THE JOURNAL OF Mother and Child Health  Concerns Vol. 4 No. 9 (2025): December Edition
Publisher : Indonesian Public Health-Observer Information Forum (IPHORR) Kerjasama dengan Persatuan Perawat Nasional Indonesia (PPNI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56922/mchc.v4i9.2127

Abstract

Background: Postpartum urinary dysfunction, particularly postpartum urinary retention (PPUR), is a common obstetric complication reflecting impaired bladder recovery in the early postpartum period. Postpartum urinary retention (PPUR) results from multifactorial mechanisms, including physiological changes during pregnancy, mechanical and intrapartum factors such as prolonged labor and obstetric interventions, and maternal characteristics. Purpose: to evaluates the pathophysiology of PPUR and factors influencing postpartum bladder recovery. Method: The literature search was carried out using several electronic databases, including PubMed, Scopus, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. Articles were searched using keywords adjusted to the research topic, including postpartum urinary retention, voiding dysfunction, postpartum bladder function, pregnancy, labor, and maternal and fetal factors on urinary retention. These keywords were combined using Boolean operators (“AND”, “OR”) to obtain relevant literature, either used individually or in combination Results:Evidence indicates that unrecognized or poorly managed PPUR may lead to bladder overdistension, detrusor dysfunction, recurrent urinary tract infections, and long-term voiding impairment, although most cases resolve with timely and appropriate management. Conclusion: A comprehensive understanding of these factors enables identification of high-risk women and implementation of effective bladder care strategies to reduce postpartum urological morbidity.
Correlation of Micronutrient Intake to BMI in Elderly Prolanis Participants Suryani Agustina Daulay; Andi Eka Yunianto; Hesti Yuningrum; Sutrio Sutrio
Media Ilmiah Kesehatan Indonesia Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): MAY
Publisher : Pakis Journal Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58184/miki.v4i2.989

Abstract

Participants in the Chronic Disease Management Program (Prolanis) are at risk of impaired nutritional status due to metabolic changes, chronic diseases, and imbalanced nutrient intake. Micronutrients play a critical role in body metabolism and may influence Body Mass Index (BMI). This study aimed to analyze the association between micronutrient intake and BMI among Prolanis participants. A quantitative observational study with a cross-sectional design was conducted. The sample consisted of 42 Prolanis participants aged 42–76 years. Micronutrient intake was assessed using a 24-hour food recall, while BMI was calculated from body weight and height measurements. Data were analyzed univariately, bivariately using Pearson’s correlation test, and multivariately using logistic regression. The results showed that sodium, vitamin A, vitamin C, vitamin E, zinc (Zn), and manganese (Mn) were significantly associated with BMI, whereas copper (Cu) showed no significant association. Multivariate analysis indicated that vitamin C, Zn, and Mn were significantly associated with BMI, with Mn being the most dominant factor. These findings suggest that micronutrient intake, particularly vitamin C, Zn, and Mn, plays an important role in the nutritional status of Prolanis participants.