General Practitioners

• Osteoporosis
• Arthritis
• Fibromyalgia
• Constipation
• Erectile Dysfunction
• Irritable Bowel Syndrome
• Urinary Incontinence
  But mainly, the therapist teaches the patient how to relax and stretch pelvic muscles with specific exercises. Some individuals have underlying orthopedic conditions, such as hip pain and chronic pain, which may lead to pelvic pain. It also recommended conditions like urinary incontinence, pelvic floor dysfunction, and erectile dysfunction. Some key factors that work for men’s pelvic floor therapy are discussed below.

Gynecologists

• Gynecology
• Pelvic Pain
  Chronic pelvic pain is also a symptom of pelvic floor dysfunction in which the individual feels constant pain. Inflammation and pain in the prostate gland can affect the surrounding pelvic area.
• Pregnancy
  These muscles also play an essential role during pregnancy and childbirth. In pregnancy, due to these muscles, the uterus grows, and during birth, these muscles help move the child toward the birth canal.
• Labor and Delivery
  Area can put more pressure on the abdominal wall and cause separation. Obesity and rapid weight gain during pregnancy are also a risk factor for diastasis recti. This rapid weight gain can contribute to the separation and stretching of the abdominal muscles. It is very typical after childbirth and resolves on its own.

Internists

• Prostate Cancer
  Prostate issues are common in men and happen due to different conditions, such as the prostate gland (a walnut-sized organ that is part of the male reproductive system). Some individuals go through surgery, and conditions such as enlarged prostate or prostate cancer can affect pelvic floor dysfunction.

Neurologists

• Multiple Sclerosis

Psychiatrists

• Stress Management
  Reducing stress in the pelvic region can be achieved through techniques such as deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, and pelvic floor exercises. Stress management practices, regular exercise, and maintaining good posture also contribute to pelvic health. Consulting with a healthcare professional or pelvic floor therapist for personalized guidance is recommended.
• Depression

Endocrinologist

• Hypothyroidism

Radiologist

• Ultrasound
  Treatment may include, but not be limited to, the following: observation, palpation, use of vaginal weights, vaginal or rectal sensors for biofeedback and/or electrical stimulation, ultrasound, heat, cold, stretching and strengthening exercises, soft tissue and/or joint mobilization, and educational instruction.

Surgeons

• Sciatica
• Laparoscopy
  Speedy recovery. According to the research, there is no reappearance of abdominal separation after six months of surgery. Different types of surgery, like laparoscopy...

Plastic Surgeons

• Abdominoplasty

Physical Therapists

• Physical Therapy
  It is common for clients to feel some uneasiness about their first treatment session in pelvic floor physical therapy, but our therapist is good at making you feel as comfortable as possible by being a good listener and empathizing with you. Many clients have said and feel the same way you might, so you should not be worried in telling them any stories or worries you may have.
• Back Pain
• Manual Therapy
  The pelvic floor is a group of muscles at the base of the pelvis, connecting the pubic bone in the front to the tailbone in the back. These muscles support the pelvic organs and as such, play a role in bladder, bowel, and sexual function. The pelvic floor also works together with the core, back, and hip muscles. Like other muscles in your body, your pelvic floor muscles need to have proper strength, range of motion, and coordination in order to function properly. When these muscles are weak, tense, or uncoordinated, sometimes problems with urination, defecation, sexual function, or pain can result. Physical therapists specializing in pelvic health use targeted exercise, lifestyle change, and manual therapy to help address your concerns so that you can reach your goals.

Allergists

• Allergies