A technique that uses sensors to show how your pelvic floor muscles are working. It helps you learn to better control these muscles.

Difficulty with bowel movements, such as constipation, straining, or feeling like you can’t fully empty. It can be related to how well your pelvic floor muscles are working.

Having infrequent, hard, or painful bowel movements. It can be caused or made worse by pelvic floor muscle tension or poor coordination.

The group of muscles in your abdomen, lower back, hips, and pelvis that work together to support your spine and help with balance, posture, and movement. A strong core is essential for daily activities and overall stability.

A therapy involving suction cups placed on the skin to increase blood flow and reduce muscle tension.

A deep breathing technique that uses your diaphragm (the muscle below your lungs) to help you breathe more fully. It can calm the nervous system and improve how your core and pelvic floor muscles work together.

A separation of the abdominal muscles, often occurring during or after pregnancy, or from repeated heavy lifting. It can lead to a bulge in the belly and affect core strength.

A tool used to gently stretch and relax the pelvic floor muscles. Dilators can help with pain during penetration or exams, while wands are often used for internal massage and trigger point release as part of pelvic floor therapy.

 A technique where thin needles are inserted into trigger points (knots) in muscles to relieve pain and improve function.

Pain experienced during or after sexual intercourse. It can result from tight pelvic muscles, scar tissue, or other pelvic floor issues

The consistent inability to get or keep an erection firm enough for sexual activity. It can be caused by physical, emotional, or pelvic floor muscle issues.

An assessment of walking patterns and body alignment to identify issues affecting the pelvic floor and overall function.

A respectful, supportive approach to healthcare that recognizes and affirms a person’s gender identity. This includes using correct names and pronouns, understanding unique health needs, and creating a safe, inclusive environment.

Involuntary leakage of urine. Stress incontinence happens during activities like coughing or exercising; urge incontinence is a sudden, intense need to urinate.

An inclusive term that stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer or Questioning, Intersex, Asexual, and other diverse sexual orientations and gender identities. It reflects a broad spectrum of people whose identities fall outside of cisgender and heterosexual norms.

Hands-on techniques used by therapists to mobilize joints and soft tissues, aiming to reduce pain and improve mobility.

The manipulation of muscles and soft tissues to alleviate tension, improve circulation, and promote relaxation.

A gentle, sustained pressure technique targeting the fascia (connective tissue) to relieve pain and restore movement.

A type of clinic payment setup where the provider doesn’t bill your insurance directly. Instead, you pay the clinic up front (cash, card, or HSA/FSA), and you may be able to get reimbursed later through your insurance if you have out-of-network benefits.

When pelvic muscles are too tight/weak, leading to issues like pain, incontinence, or difficulty with bowel movements.

Exercises that help you learn to properly relax and strengthen your pelvic floor muscles. Often used to treat issues like leakage, prolapse, or pain.

A specialized therapy focusing on strengthening and relaxing pelvic floor muscles to address issues like incontinence, pain, and prolapse.

When one or more pelvic organs (like the bladder, uterus, or rectum) drop from their usual position and press into the vaginal wall. This can happen when the pelvic floor muscles and tissues get weaker, often due to childbirth, aging, or pressure in the belly.

Discomfort in the lower abdomen or pelvic region, which can stem from muscle tension, injury, or other pelvic floor disorders.

A technique involving gentle stretching of the perineum (area between the vagina and anus) to prepare for childbirth and reduce the risk of tearing during labor and delivery.

A small, soft device placed inside the vagina to support pelvic organs. It’s often used to help manage symptoms of prolapse or incontinence and can be a non-surgical option for relief and support during daily activities.

The healing and strengthening process after childbirth, focusing on restoring pelvic floor and core muscle function. This period of physical and mental changes can extend well beyond the initial weeks, often lasting months or even years after childbirth.

A surgical procedure to remove all or part of the prostate gland, often due to cancer. It can affect bladder control, sexual function, and pelvic floor muscle strength, so pelvic floor therapy is often part of recovery.

Customized exercises designed to strengthen or relax specific muscles, tailored to your individual needs and condition. This often includes a Home Exercise Program, a set of exercises you do on your own between visits to support your progress and recovery.

A detailed receipt given to you after your visit that includes the necessary medical codes and information for you to submit to your insurance for possible reimbursement.

Pain at the base of the spine, which can be caused by injury, prolonged sitting, childbirth, or muscle tension around the tailbone.

A term for someone whose gender identity is different from the sex they were assigned at birth (based on their genitals). Transgender people may or may not choose to medically or socially transition. Since gender identity isn’t always outwardly visible, sharing pronouns helps reduce assumptions and supports an inclusive, respectful environment.

A specific approach to treatment that recognizes the impact of past trauma and prioritizes emotional and physical safety. It means your clinician asks for consent before any hands-on work, explains what to expect, and works with you at your pace to build trust and make sure you feel respected, supported, and in control throughout your care.

Involuntary tightening of vaginal muscles, making penetration painful or impossible. It's often linked to pelvic floor muscle issues.