OVERVIEW

Pelvic Floor Tension/Pain

Anatomical sling muscles that support the bladder, uterus, and rectum can cause tension in the pelvic floor or pain. This can be due to muscle imbalances, nerve and joint problems, scar tissue after surgery, childbirth or radiation, as well as muscle or joint problems. Hemorrhoids, anal fissures and organ prolapse can all cause pelvic pain.

A person with pelvic floor tension/pain may feel pain, difficulty sitting, or discomfort in their buttocks, hips and lower abdomen.

Vulvar Vestibulitis can be caused by imbalances in the muscles around the pelvis.

Rehabilitation can include manual therapies, pelvic floor relaxation, postural and therapeutic exercises, electrical stimulation, and biofeedback.

TREATMENT
GOALS

Possible Treatment Goals

  • Decrease Risk of Reoccurrence
  • Improve Fitness
  • Improve Function
  • Improve Muscle Strength and Power
  • Improve Proprioception
  • Improve Relaxation
  • Self-care of Symptoms
  • Improve Tolerance for Prolonged Activities
RESOURCES

PHYSICAL THERAPY
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BLOOD FLOW RESTRICTION THERAPY
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COLD COMPRESSION THERAPY
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DRY NEEDLING
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JOINT MOBILIZATION
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LASER THERAPY
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MANUAL THERAPY
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MASSAGE THERAPY
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MYOFASCIAL RELEASE

IASTM
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NEUROMUSCULAR RE-EDUCATION
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ORTHOPEDIC THERAPY
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PERSONAL TRAINING
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SOFT TISSUE MOBILIZATION
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SPINAL MANIPULATION
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SPORTS REHAB
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THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE

 

ULTRASOUND
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KINESIO TAPING
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SPINE THERAPY
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PILATES REHAB
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BIOFEEDBACK
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PELVIC FLOOR PHYSICAL THERAPY
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VESTIBULAR THERAPY