anthony-tran-i-ePv9Dxg7U-unsplash.jpg

Are you ignoring the signs?

Take our quick assessment to find out what symptoms are NOT normal and how you can find relief.

 

When to see Pelvic Physical Therapist

 

Pelvic pain is not normal

Not while sitting, with sports, while toileting, or during sexual activity.

Urinary or fecal leaking of ANY TYPE is not normal

Not with running, jumping, sneezing, or laughing.  

Just Had a Baby?

The American College of Gynecology stresses the importance of Physical Therapy in their post-partum standard of care.

 
I had painful sex and couldn’t discuss it with anyone, after 3 sessions I’m much better, thank you!
— Jessica R. 31yrs
 

Cost-effective and total confidentiality in the comfort of your own home

We have 18 years of experience restoring women to normal lives, get back to yours now.

 
I had unbearable pain whenever I had to pass stool, but with some therapy it has returned back to my normal state, thank you!
— Janet P. Working woman, 45 yrs
 

Not all rehabilitation is equal.

If you are seeking a Physical Therapist, please note that not every Physical Therapist has undergone training to treat conditions such as urinary incontinence, pelvic pain, prenatal and postpartum pain.

Don't suffer from pain, urinary problems, or post partum issues any longer.

We provide effective, immediate solutions to through the use of real-time private video consult.

Specialized Physical Therapists from the #1 Rehabilitation hospital in the country: Shirley Ryan Ability Lab (formerly Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago) are here to solve pelvic issues for women of all ages.

 
I didn’t know there was a solution to my problem, actually I didn’t know that it was a problem. I thought leaking a bit of urine after giving birth is normal and to just live with it, I’m so glad there was someone to help.
— Sylvia P. Mother of two, 38yrs
 
Copy of Icon (3).png

Symptoms We Address

Painful Sex / Dyspareunia

Pregnancy and Post Partum Back Pain

Perineal tears and Episiotomy pain

Pelvic and Hip Pain

Upper Back Pain

Lower Back Pain

Bladder and Bowel Pain

Abdominal Separations

Diastasis Rectus

Musculoskeletal Dysfunction

Leaking of Urine or Stool

Frequency of Urination

Urgency of Urination

Constipation

Endometriosis symptoms

Prolapses

Nocturia / Eneuresis

Pudendal Nerve Injuries

Pelvic Muscle Dyssynergia