pelvic floor therapy

The best first step for prolapse recovery (it's not surgery)

Taking the Steps to Prolapse Recovery (It’s Not Surgery)

Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) sounds intimidating — and it certainly can feel that way, especially when you first hear the diagnosis or start Googling symptoms. But here’s the truth: Prolapse is treatable!! And in many cases, pelvic floor therapy is the first — and best — place to start, not surgery. Let’s break it down. What Is Prolapse? Pelvic

What no one tells you about your pregnant body and how pelvic floor therapy can help

Pregnancy Symptoms and Your Body: What No One Tells You

Pregnancy doesn’t always feel magical—and that’s okay. Let’s talk about what’s really going on with your body, without shame or fluff. You Can Love Your Baby and Struggle with Pregnancy There’s a lot of pressure to glow through pregnancy. The bump pics, the baby kicks, the gender reveals—social media makes it look like a Pinterest-worthy

Healing after baby; it's more than just time; pelvic floor therapy

Healing After Baby: It’s More Than Just Time

When it comes to postpartum healing, the advice most moms hear is some version of “Just give it time.” And while time does play a role, that’s only one piece of the puzzle. The truth? Healing after birth is layered, personal, and most of all—intentional. As a pelvic health physical therapist—and a mom of two—I can say

7 things you didn't know about your pelvic floor blog

7 Things You Didn’t Know About Your Pelvic Floor

1 – Everyone Has One Regardless of age or gender, if you have a pelvis you have a pelvic floor! The pelvic floor muscles act as a hammock inside the pelvis where the bladder, rectum, and uterus/prostate are housed. Additionally there are several ligament attachments surrounding these organs. The pelvic floor’s main jobs are: 2

How pelvic floor therapy can help with post-operative surgeries

The Power of Relief: Pelvic Floor Therapy For Post-Operative Surgeries

Pelvic floor therapy can offer significant benefits in the recovery process following abdominal surgeries, such as abdominoplasty, hernia repair, or gender-affirming procedures. These surgeries can lead to pain, swelling, scar tissue, and restricted mobility as the body heals. Pelvic floor therapists use specialized techniques to alleviate discomfort, reduce swelling, improve tissue mobility, and enhance blood