Not exact matches
And if you do in fact have
pelvic floor dysfunction, the
best course of treatment is simple physical
therapy, says Dr. Gunter.
Pelvic floor physical
therapy is slowly gaining recognition as a successful treatment option, as numerous research studies have demonstrated
good efficacy.
Urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction are potential complications post-op, but they respond
well to
pelvic floor therapy.
(Side note: manual
therapy for a tight
pelvic floor is awesome and always a
good choice!)
With an extensive physical
therapy background Rachel has spent the past 7 years focusing her treatment on supporting women during pregnancy and in the post-partum period, as
well as treating men and women who experience pain or dysfunction related to the
pelvic floor.
Over the next year, I want to highlight a variety of treatment techniques used in
pelvic floor physical
therapy to help you
better understand treatment options, and hopefully alleviate some fear that some of you may have about «the unknown.»
I would definitely talk to your physical therapist about
pelvic floor physical
therapy as
well (especially since you just had a baby!).