Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy is a comprehensive program used to help restore confidence and function.
Much more than simply working out a muscle group, Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy involves a combination of techniques.
Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy at Pinpoint takes a thorough approach to helping restore function and confidence.
Work with your physiotherapist may also include one or a combination of the following therapies to the surrounding musculature:
Your first visit will consist of a thorough, hands-on assessment accompanied with education and exercise guidance.
The best results are collaborative. We strongly believe that your dedication to doing your prescribed exercise is as important as the therapy you receive.
Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy helps women of all ages with a variety of issues ranging from pregnancy-related changes to pelvic dysfunctions.
Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy can be effective on:
Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy helps restore function by:
During your initial appointment, your physiotherapist will take an extensive history of your symptoms and concerns.
The history will include questions regarding your:
Your pelvic floor physical examination may include:
Digital internal assessment refers to the use of a lubricated, gloved finger (hence “digit”) to physically examine the muscle function of the pelvic floor.
When performed, digital examination is more likely to lead to appropriate physiotherapy interventions (and greater success rates with treatment). While this process does provide the best picture of pelvic floor muscle function, we understand that not all clients will be comfortable with internal examination.
If you have any questions about the process of digital examination, please contact us and a pelvic floor physiotherapist will be happy to talk to you.
For more detailed information about Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy, please review the PDF downloads and blog posts below.
“Randomised controlled trial of pelvic floor muscle training during pregnancy.” Authored by Kjell Å Salvesen and Siv Mørkved.
“Pelvic floor muscle training versus no treatment, or inactive control treatments, for urinary incontinence in women.” Authored by Chantale Dumoulin and Jean Hay-Smith.
Article by Herman & Wallace Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute
Have questions about Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy or any other treatments? Visit the FAQs page or get in touch for help.