Pubofemoral muscle

The human muscular system includes a huge number of muscles, each of which performs its own function. One such important muscle is the pubofemorus muscle, or pubofemorus muscle, which helps support and strengthen the pelvic bones and lower torso when performing various types of exercises or physical activities. In this article we will talk about the structure, functions and significance of the pubofemoral muscle, as well as its use in sports and medical practice.

The structure of the pubofemorus muscle The pubofemoralis muscle (or Musculus pubofemoralis) can usually be found on the inside of the thighs. Its main component is a group of long muscle fibers directed downward and attached to the pubic bone and femur. The length of the muscle from the pubic ligament to the peroneal ligament is about 25 cm. The pubis muscle is divided into two branches, which end in the scrotum in men or the labia majora in women: - The external branch of the pubis muscle in surgical technique is called the medial pubic ligament; - The internal branch, often called the medial inguinal ligament, passes through the pelvis and ends at the anterior junction of the pubic symphysis with the inferior ramus of the ilium. How the muscle works The femoris pubis muscle plays an important role in stabilizing the pelvis and supporting it during physical activity, ensuring stability of the hip joint. In addition, it helps maintain correct body posture while sitting and while moving. The physiological functions of the pubofemorus muscle include: • Strengthening the femur by contracting the outer part of the pubofemorus muscle when flexing the hip forward; • Increased blood flow and circulation of fluids, especially after pregnancy, labor and delivery; - Relieves tension in the hip joint. Health Benefits of the Pubic Femur The human muscular system is used to support and control the movements of the human body. With age (as well as as a result of injuries), degeneration of the ligamentous apparatus begins, which causes a number of problems that are caused by disruption of this connection. The pubofemoral muscle restores this system and helps prevent diseases such as tendonitis, tendovaginitis, neuralgia and many others. It is also the most important muscle for overall weight loss because it redirects fat deposits around the waist and helps a woman/man be more efficient even if they have some unnecessary fat. This helps make their figure more attractive and proportionate. Use in medicine There are many ways to use pubis in medicine:

- Therapeutic exercise (physical therapy): Used for recovery after injuries to the pelvic organs. - Orthopedic pathologies: used to control the correct position of the penis in patients with urinary dysfunction and bladder function control. - Suture (surgical): Used to repair sutures in the upper pelvis to relieve pain and burning associated with urinary incontinence. Surgery The pubis muscle is not usually subject to surgery.