Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy for Men and Women

Urinary Dysfunction

There can be many causes for urinary dysfunction. Once your doctor rules out any serious conditions with diagnostic testing, the physical therapists at Zion Physical Therapy focus on identifying and treating the musculoskeletal components (ie bone, joint, muscle, connective tissue and nerve) of your condition. In most of the bladder conditions listed, weakness and/or restrictions in the muscle tissue can occur, which can lead to irritation and trigger points (hyperactive areas of tight and shortened tissue). Physical therapy can help by identifying the areas of weakness and of decreased tissue flexibility, and by increasing awareness and strength of the muscles of the pelvic floor.

Urinary dysfunctions can include but are not limited to:

Treatments for urinary dysfunction include but are not limited to:

Bowel Dysfunction

While there can be many medical reasons for bowel disorders, physical therapists at Zion Physical Therapy are able to evaluate and treat the musculoskeletal components of bowel dysfunction. Physical therapy can be successful in identifying and treating musculoskeletal dysfunctions such as tightness or weakness in the abdomen, low back or pelvic floor musculature caused by IBS, constipation, and other bowel disorders. Treatments such as myofascial release, biofeedback, trigger point release in the abdomen, back, gluteals, and pelvic floor, and neuromuscular re-education of these muscle groups can be very successful in minimizing and/or eliminating symptoms.

Your physical therapist will coordinate care with your gastroenterologist and dietician or nutritionist to address all aspects of bowel dysfunction.

Bowel symptoms/diagnoses:

Treatments for bowel dysfunction include but are not limited to:

Sexual Dysfunction

Sexual Symptoms/Diagnoses In Women:

Sexual Symptoms Diagnosis in Men:

Physical Therapy Treatments Include:

Pre-natal Physical Therapy

The pregnancy term is divided into three trimesters and ranges between 37-40 weeks. Many physical changes occur as early as the first trimester. For example, postural changes occur to accommodate the growing fetus/uterus, ligaments become more lax, hormone levels change (specifically Relaxin), the abdominal wall weakens, and the posterior core muscles or hip muscles may tighten. These changes can all contribute to the symptoms listed below. Most physical symptoms experienced during pregnancy can be treated with physical therapy .

Pre-natal symptoms:

Physical Therapy Treatment Includes:

Post-natal Physical Therapy

After childbirth, women may experience changes that may not have been present before the pregnancy. Whether delivery was a Cesarean section or vaginal birth, most women can benefit from some post natal physical therapy following delivery. Along with teaching the best postures and body mechanics for feeding, lifting and carrying your new baby, therapists at Zion Physical Therapy can address these issues:

Post-natal Symptoms

Post-natal Physical Therapy Treatment Includes:

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Our therapists are experts at analyzing movement and finding faulty movement and postural patterns that are contributing to injury.