Equipment and assistive technology
Adaptive devices People with spinal cord injury (SCI) who have functional impairment of the upper limbs may find it diff...
Adaptive devices People with spinal cord injury (SCI) who have functional impairment of the upper limbs may find it diff...
While enemas, suppositories and digital techniques are highly effective, there are various ways to help trigger defecati...
Digital removal of faeces (DRF) refers to the use of a gloved lubricated finger, gently inserted into the rectum to remo...
Digital stimulation works by triggering reflexive activity in the upper motor neurone (UMN) bowel to initiate contractil...
Enemas and/or suppositories can help people who have an upper motor neurone (UMN) ‘reflexic’ type-bowel and are unable t...
When the Right place and Right time are aligned, a ‘trigger’ can help to empty the rectum effectively. Ther...
The amount of faeces being passed will differ from person to person, but should be directly relative to the amount of fo...
The consistency of the stool will depend on how much water is reabsorbed while passing through the large intestine. The ...
This guideline refers to where the faeces is in the bowel, when the person is ready to go to the toilet. If the faeces a...