IMPACT OF PELVIC PAIN AND VARIOUS DISCOMFORTS ON MENTAL HEALTH IN WOMEN DURING THE LAST TRIMESTER OF PREGNANCY: A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS

Physical Education

Pelvic discomfort during the third trimester of pregnancy is a common occurrence that has a substantial impact on the quality of life of numerous women. This research examines the relationship between pelvic pain and mental health, with a particular emphasis on the psychological challenges of anxiety, depression, and other conditions that are encountered during this critical period. Data were acquired through detailed surveys that evaluated both physical discomforts and psychological conditions, utilizing a sample of 120 pregnant women. The analysis demonstrated a substantial positive correlation between the prevalence of mental health issues and the intensity of pelvic discomfort. Women who experienced elevated levels of pelvic pain reported heightened emotional distress, depression, and anxiety. The results emphasize the importance of concurrently addressing both physical and mental health in order to enhance the overall well-being of expectant women. The study underscores the necessity of comprehensive healthcare strategies that combine physical pain management with mental health support. Osteopathic manipulative treatment and yoga are effective interventions that have demonstrated potential for enhancing mental health outcomes and reducing pelvic discomfort. Regular mental health evaluations and personalized care plans are essential for the early identification and resolution of psychological issues.

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