From menarche to menopause—and beyond—pelvic floor conditions can have a major impact on daily life. At Knox Physical Therapy, we see you as a person, not a set of symptoms. If you are experiencing pain or discomfort in your pelvis, our team works to understand the cause and help you return to the activities you love.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation, specialized core exercise, and hands-on techniques can help improve control and quality of life.
Leaking urine is common, but it is not something you have to simply live with. Pelvic therapy can help restore control.
Individualized care may include abdominal colon massage training, toileting strategies, muscle training, and myofascial release.
Pelvic rehabilitation and visceral manipulation can help address pain, bloating, mobility, and core function.
Care focuses on reducing discomfort and improving pelvic muscle strength after childbirth, constipation, or other contributors.
Pain during intercourse is not normal. Treatment can address muscle tension, alignment, scar tissue, nerves, and mobility.
The pelvic floor is a band of muscles that supports the bladder, bowels, and uterus. Like other muscles, it can become weak, overactive, tight, or poorly coordinated. Your therapist will provide a safe, discreet setting to discuss symptoms, evaluate contributing factors, and build a care plan around your needs.
Learn about your condition and receive simple exercises and strategies you can use at home.
Treatment may include manual therapy, massage, myofascial work, and visceral manipulation when appropriate.
When needed, care may also include electrical stimulation, biofeedback, and pain-management solutions.
Marie is part of Knox Physical Therapy’s women’s health and pelvic floor therapy team.
Kelsey provides dedicated pelvic floor care designed to improve pelvic health, function, and quality of life.
Your therapist will discuss your symptoms and health history, assess contributing factors, and create an individualized plan. Care may include education, exercises, hands-on techniques, and other approaches appropriate for your needs.
Yes. Pelvic pain can be related to muscle tension, fascia, scar tissue, nerves, and skeletal alignment. Pelvic floor therapy is designed to identify and address these mechanical and neuromuscular contributors.
Pelvic floor rehabilitation is a common option for women experiencing prolapse related to childbirth, constipation, or heavy lifting. Your therapist can recommend treatment based on a thorough examination and your goals.
Yes. Knox Physical Therapy provides a safe, discreet environment where you can feel comfortable discussing your symptoms and goals.
Request an appointment with Knox Physical Therapy today. We will help you understand what may be causing your symptoms and create a path toward full-body wellness.