Research Focus
My research focuses on women's health, particularly on pelvic floor muscle function and abdominal wall adaptations during pregnancy and the postpartum period.
My research in women's health focuses on understanding the physiological changes that occur during pregnancy and the postpartum period. This includes studies on pelvic floor muscle function, abdominal wall adaptations, and the effects of exercise on postpartum recovery.
Through clinical studies and biomechanical analysis, I aim to develop evidence-based interventions that can improve women's health outcomes during these critical life stages.
My biomechanics research applies mechanical principles to understand how the human body moves and functions. This includes studies on muscle function, joint mechanics, and the effects of various interventions on movement patterns.
Using advanced measurement techniques such as ultrasound imaging and electromyography, I investigate how mechanical forces affect biological tissues and how these interactions can be optimized for better health outcomes.
My research in clinical gait analysis involves the systematic study of human walking patterns and the identification of abnormalities that may indicate underlying health issues. This includes the analysis of gait parameters such as step length, cadence, and joint angles.
By understanding how various conditions affect gait, I develop targeted interventions to improve mobility and quality of life for individuals with movement disorders.