A good friend of mine who is also
a pelvic health expert, Jessica Drummond, MPT, CCN, CHC, has found that her pelvic pain patients often have constipation, Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), Small Intestine Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) or Celiac Disease.
Not exact matches
We share stories, discuss our views, and interview
experts about topics ranging from baby led weaning, elimination communication, sleep, home birth, postpartum recovery, breastfeeding struggles, babywearing, parenting styles, diastasis recti,
pelvic floor
health, our favorite products, and of course, our passion for real food.
To create the best possible product, I consulted with doctors, nurses, alignment specialists and natural
health experts to identify the perfect height, position and angle ideal for squatting in addition to reading numerous studies on the subject and working with
pelvic floor clinics and gastroenterologists nationwide to develop something that they would (and do) recommend to their clients.
I also asked some friends to chime in — acupuncturists, Mayan Abdominal Massage therapists,
pelvic floor physical therapists and hormonal
health experts.
Although she was an
expert physical therapist in pediatrics with nearly 20 years of experience, she decided to pursue a specialization in
pelvic health.
My colleague, Jessica Drummond, nutritionist and physical therapist, and an
expert on female
pelvic pain and women's
health, shares this advice:
Jessica Drummond, nutritionist and physical therapist, and an
expert on female
pelvic pain and women's
health shared:
In this episode of Pursuing
Health, I chat with physical therapist and pelvic floor health expert Julie
Health, I chat with physical therapist and
pelvic floor
health expert Julie
health expert Julie Wiebe.
When asking the
health care professional why their
pelvic floor isn't getting better, the healthcare
expert simply says, «you should do more kegels.»
Isa Herrera is a licensed physical therapist and an
expert in integrative
pelvic floor therapies in the field of women's
health.