Pelvic floor therapy can help with bladder leakage, urinary urgency or frequency, constipation, pelvic pain,
pain with intimacy, low back or hip pain, pregnancy and postpartum recovery, prolapse symptoms, core
weakness, and post-surgical recovery. It can also help men with pelvic pain or urinary concerns.

No. While pelvic floor therapy is very beneficial during pregnancy and postpartum recovery, it can help
people of all ages and stages of life, including men.

Your first visit typically includes a discussion about your symptoms, medical history, lifestyle, and goals.
Your therapist may also perform a movement, posture, breathing, and strength assessment to better
understand your needs. Treatment recommendations are always individualized and explained clearly.

A private orthopedic PT appointment means you work one-on-one with your therapist. You have no
distractions. The therapist checks your movement and gives you a plan. You do exercises and get
hands-on care. It is focused only on your health and comfort.

No. Internal assessments or treatments are never required and are only performed with your consent
when appropriate. Your therapist will discuss all options with you and ensure you feel comfortable
throughout the process.

Treatment may include gentle exercises, breathing and posture training, hands-on therapy, stretching,
mobility work, strengthening, relaxation techniques, and education to improve daily movement and
function.

Pelvic floor therapy can help improve comfort and confidence during everyday activities such as walking,
exercising, lifting, caring for children, working, running, and returning to hobbies or sports

Every person is different, but many patients notice improvements within a few visits when consistently
following their treatment plan and home exercises.

Yes. Pelvic floor therapy can help men with pelvic pain, urinary leakage, constipation, abdominal or groin
pain, and recovery after prostate or abdominal surgery.

Yes. Pelvic floor therapy can help men with pelvic pain, urinary leakage, constipation, abdominal or groin
pain, and recovery after prostate or abdominal surgery.

Many women benefit from pelvic floor therapy as early as a few weeks postpartum, depending on their
delivery and recovery. Therapy can help with healing, core strength, scar mobility, bladder control, pelvic
pain, and returning to exercise safely.

You do not have to wait until symptoms become severe to seek care. A pelvic floor screening can help
identify muscle weakness, tension, pressure management issues, scar restrictions, or movement patterns
that may contribute to future problems. Early treatment and education can help prevent worsening
symptoms, support recovery, and improve long-term function.