Relevant, research-based support for those suffering from and learning about Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Before starting pelvic floor physical therapy, Mary saw practitioner after practitioner (including over 30 physical therapists) but continued to suffer with pain.
The current method used by medical professionals to express patient pain levels is often relative—learn how you can accurately communicate your unique pain symptoms with your doctor.
“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.”
What we personally remember most about Julie’s late uncle, Dr. James E. Carter, was not his many accomplishments, but THE WAY he practiced medicine.
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!
Get ahead of recovery from surgery—or “controlled trauma” as we like to call it—the proactive way.
I suffered with severe dysmenorrhea (painful periods) and SI joint pain for years, along with chronic fatigue and Hashimoto’s thyroiditis since grad school.
See how we're leveraging education to reach our goal of making pelvic floor muscular exams a standard procedure with every annual physical exam.
To fully appreciate what your body does for you on a daily and hourly basis look no further than between your legs.
Many women are incorrectly told that the problem is in their head when, in fact, the problem is within their pelvis.
Take the first step towards relief and healing by scheduling your consultation today.
