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The puborectalis muscle, in turn, is dependent on whether a person sit or squat... In the sitting position, the puborectalis muscle grips the rectum in a "choked" position to maintain continence. Elimination is more difficult because of the natural resistance of the bend. However, in the squatting position, the puborectalis muscle relaxes its grip, which results in the straightening of the final pathway, making it easy for waste to be expelled. Reference: The Anal Canal and Rectum: Their Varying Relationship and Its Effect on Anal Continence, Diseases of the Colon and Rectum, 1966: 9, 449-452; by Tagart REB Close This Rectum Page
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