Constipation is more than the inability to have regular bowel movements. Having abdominal bloating, passing hard stone-like stool, straining excessively, sensing that there’s more that can’t come out, and resorting to manual maneuvers for a bowel movement are symptoms of constipation. If you’re experiencing any of the above with 25% of your bowel…
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Leaks During The Holidays: How To Prep For The Party
Dashing through the snow, visiting family for the holidays, my bladder has to go, but the bathroom seems so far away! If you have bladder incontinence, then I’m sure you’ve thought about how to deal with leaks during the holidays. Whether you’re hosting at your home or traveling, it can be nerve-wracking not knowing when…
Read MoreHow Physical Therapy Can Improve the Success of Your Vaginoplasty
Gender Affirmation Surgery: What is a vaginoplasty? The visibility of the transgender community is increasing and so are options for gender affirming plastic surgeries at nhấn mí mắt. These procedures alter the individual’s existing sexual characteristics to reflect their identified gender. An option for male to female gender affirming surgery is vaginoplasty, which means constructing a…
Read MoreExercises to Calm Frazzled Nerves and Lower Pelvic Pain
If you’re experiencing pelvic pain, bladder pain or dysfunction for more than 4 months, your nervous system may need some extra loving care. Once your doctors and their tests have ruled out any active infection, pathological tissue causes, and medications haven’t healed your issues, your nervous system may be contributing to ongoing discomfort. Our autonomic…
Read MoreWhy Periods Shouldn’t Be (Too) Painful
What causes menstrual pain? Painful menstruation, or dysmenorrhea, (dys·men·or·rhea) is a common condition affecting 45-95% of people who get periods. Many people believe pain during menstruation is normal, leaving many cases unreported and untreated. Sometimes underlying issues, such as endometriosis, cause the pain - this is called secondary dysmenorrhea. Primary dysmenorrhea, on the other hand,…
Read MoreImagery for Improved Recruitment of the Pelvic Floor
Kegels, also known as a “pelvic floor contraction” are typically used as a means to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. When performing a kegel it is important to remember how subtle and isolated the movement should feel. Although it may be tempting to use larger, stronger muscles to compensate for the strength of your pelvic…
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