Relevant, research-based support for those suffering from and learning about Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Aneeka came to us after the birth of her second child suffering from sacroiliac joint pain, SI joint hyper-mobility, back pain, and stress urinary incontinence.
“I went from being a woman who weight lifted, mountain biked, played rugby and practiced Muay Thai at a high-performance level to a woman who was unable to tie her own shoes due to immense pain.”
When Brad first came to us, he couldn’t sit for even 1 minute due to Pudendal Neuralgia.
“I cannot begin to describe how much pelvic floor physical therapy has helped me—more than any other medicine, treatment or physician has helped.”
“This may seem a little dramatic, but Sarton Physical Therapy has changed my life."
“I had to quit my job as art director, I could barely sit, or walk and was very concerned about how to heal and return to a normal life. Julie Sarton and her team have literally saved my life.”
1 in 4 women suffer with sexual pain and sexual dysfunction.
The diaphragm is a postural muscle, so it's likely that if you have a back problem, you have a diaphragm problem. We want to add to that: if you have a diaphragm problem, it's likely you also have a pelvic floor problem!
At 35 weeks, 100% of women have Diastasis Rectus Abdominis (DRA), which might cause a bulge in the middle of the abdomen where the two muscles separate.
Get ahead of recovery from surgery—or “controlled trauma” as we like to call it—the proactive way.
Take the first step towards relief and healing by scheduling your consultation today.
