Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Pelvic floor physical therapy, each with the reason it gives.

• Physical therapyRelated: Specialized assessment and exercise can address pelvic pain and bladder or bowel dysfunction.

• Sexual dysfunctionRelated: It may help when pelvic muscle dysfunction contributes to sexual pain.

• Fecal incontinenceRelated: Training may improve strength, sensation, and the ability to defer a bowel movement.

• DyspareuniaRelated: It can help when muscle tenderness or difficulty relaxing contributes to pain.

• Pelvic floor dysfunctionRelated: It can address weakness, excess tension, pain, and coordination problems.

• Rectal prolapseRelated: It may help associated evacuation dysfunction, though it does not usually correct established external prolapse.

• Interstitial cystitisRelated: Manual techniques may help when pelvic floor tenderness or tightness contributes to symptoms.

• GenophobiaRelated: It may be relevant when pelvic pain or muscle tension contributes to fear.

• ProlapseRelated: Targeted exercises can improve muscle strength and symptom control in some cases.