Evidence-ish

Molly Scheumann and Marisa Hentis

Hosted by Dr. Marisa Hentis and Dr. Molly Scheumann — two pelvic floor PTs who are clinically hot and chronically exhausted. Marisa teaches and practices at USC and actually understands P-values. Molly owns Very Pelvic in Madison, WI and reads the abstract, panic-scrolls to the discussion, and calls it a day. Truly, the best of both worlds. This is pelvic floor literature for busy clinicians who want to be the go-to pelvic PT in their clinic — without spending their only free hour decoding confidence intervals. We break down one article at a time in 15ish minutes so you can tackle an article while driving to work, during that rare lunch where your notes are actually done, or while strategically ignoring the sound of your children yelling for more snacks. We’re tired. You’re tired. The research matters. Let’s make it digestible, applicable, and just unhinged enough to keep you awake.

Episodes

  1. Oct 13

    Ep 8: Clinically Hot or Not: Pelva HydroSlix — It’s Giving Jiggly Condom (But It’s Not One)

    This week on Clinically Hot or Not: Pelva HydroSlix. This is a new product (company is less than 1 year old) with great potential! Marisa and Molly dig into the theoretical research on why the Pelva HydroSilk is a great option for your complex chronic pain patients. FINAL VERDICT: Clinically Warm! We love the product and think it has so much potential but the evidence is still in the theoretical stages and they are currently securing grant funding to provide a scientifically sound clinical trial (YAY FOR SCIENCE!) Plus, the company is a GEM to reach out and ask questions and provide their own research to support their product. Pelva Webinar: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N8fXxVAjP_3An5Te3qBjHilN29HRxsh7/view?usp=drivesdk References - Lee Y. Patients’ perception and adherence to vaginal dilator therapy: a systematic review and synthesis employing symbolic interactionism. Patient Preference and Adherence 2018:12 551–560. - Ayehunie et al. Hyperosmolal vaginal lubricants markedly reduce epithelial barrier properties in a three-dimensional vaginal epithelium model. Toxicology Reports 5 (2018) 134–140. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.toxrep.2017.12.011 - Smith et al. A longitudinal case-control analysis of pain symptoms, fear of childbirth, and psychological well-being during pregnancy and postpartum among individuals with vulvodynia. Midwifery 114 (2022) 103467. https://doi.org/10.1016/j/midw.2022.103467. - Parenti et al. Botulinum toxin injection in vulva and vagina. Evidence from a literature systematic review. European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology 291 (2023) 178–189. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejogrb.2023.20.028

    Ep 8: Clinically Hot or Not: Pelva HydroSlix — It’s Giving Jiggly Condom (But It’s Not One)

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
4 Ratings

About

Hosted by Dr. Marisa Hentis and Dr. Molly Scheumann — two pelvic floor PTs who are clinically hot and chronically exhausted. Marisa teaches and practices at USC and actually understands P-values. Molly owns Very Pelvic in Madison, WI and reads the abstract, panic-scrolls to the discussion, and calls it a day. Truly, the best of both worlds. This is pelvic floor literature for busy clinicians who want to be the go-to pelvic PT in their clinic — without spending their only free hour decoding confidence intervals. We break down one article at a time in 15ish minutes so you can tackle an article while driving to work, during that rare lunch where your notes are actually done, or while strategically ignoring the sound of your children yelling for more snacks. We’re tired. You’re tired. The research matters. Let’s make it digestible, applicable, and just unhinged enough to keep you awake.

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