Symptoms are treatable with the right therapy & guidance. Signs of a Weak Pelvic Floor A weak pelvic floor can affect both women & men. Most common signs to watch for... Urinary…
Stage 4 pelvic floor dysfunction is the most advanced stage of pelvic organ prolapse (POP). It occurs when one or more pelvic organs such as the bladder, uterus, or rectum, descend so…
L5-S1 pain refers to discomfort originating from the lowest lumbar vertebra (L5) & the top sacral vertebra (S1), a common site for disc issues & nerve compression. Fortunately, with the right approach,…
When it comes to relieving lower back pain, no single exercise works for everyone but certain movements consistently offer relief by strengthening core muscles, improving flexibility, & promoting better posture. Among these,…
Many women experience pelvic floor weakness, especially after childbirth, surgery, or with age. But how do you know if your pelvic floor muscles need help? Recognizing the signs early can prevent long-term…
The arm test is a lesser-known screening method used by some pelvic floor physical therapists to assess how the pelvic floor muscles coordinate with the rest of the body, especially the core…
An inflamed pelvic floor can feel like persistent tension, discomfort, or pain in the lower pelvic region. Since these muscles support vital organs like the bladder, uterus, & rectum, inflammation can cause…
Healing a leg kick or recovering from the soreness and discomfort that can result from receiving or delivering leg kicks in Muay Thai or other combat sports typically involves a combination of…
Yes, physical therapy can be beneficial for old injuries, often referred to as chronic injuries. In fact, physical therapy is a valuable and effective treatment option for many types of old or…
The timing for beginning physical therapy after an injury can vary depending on the nature and severity of the injury, as well as the recommendations of your healthcare provider. In general, the…