Pelvic Health Physical Therapy

Treatment Plans That Restore Your Function

 

We offer pelvic health physical therapy in several locations. To schedule pelvic health physical therapy at our Women's Specialty Center, located at Stamford Hospital, call 203.276.2030. To schedule at our HSS Sports Rehabilitation locations in Norwalk or Stamford, call 203.276.2634.


Though pain and urinary incontinence may come to mind, there are many reasons why women, and sometimes men, seek pelvic physical therapy. Women who have given birth may experience issues that interfere with their everyday activities.

Count on the pelvic health physical therapy experts to customize a care plan that answers your questions and meets your needs.


If you are interested in pelvic health physical therapy, download the referral form (PDF), and bring it to your doctor’s office to get their signature.
Pelvic Health PT Referral Form

What's Pelvic Health Physical Therapy?

Pelvic health physical therapy is a non-surgical approach to help strengthen and improve the function of your pelvic region, including your pelvic floor. Your pelvic floor is a group of muscles that support your bladder, bowel, and uterus.

Conditions We Treat

Work with a pelvic health physical therapist if you experience:

  • Bowel and bladder dysfunction.
  • Diastasis recti (separation of the abdominal muscles).
  • Urinary incontinence.
  • Pelvic and vaginal pain.
  • Prenatal and postpartum pain in your muscles, ligaments, or tendons.
  • Sexual difficulties.

Your Appointment

Take an active role in your pelvic health. At each appointment, tell us how you’re feeling and what’s helping so we can recommend the best approaches for you. You’ll meet with a physical therapist (PT) to create a treatment plan that fits your goals and lifestyle. To help you feel your best, your PT will:

  • Review your medical history and discuss your concerns.
  • Assess your pelvic floor muscles.
  • Examine your spine, hips, legs, and core.

Pelvic Health Assessment

You’ll receive a detailed assessment to look at the bones, muscles, and ligaments of your pelvic floor. The exam looks for:

  • Areas with scar tissue.
  • Muscle asymmetry, strength, length, and tone
  • Pelvic organ prolapse (descent of the bladder or rectum).
  • Pelvic positioning.
  • Proper motor control.
  • Reflexes of your pelvic floor.
  • Restrictions in the connective tissue.
  • Trigger points and weakness in pelvis.


Meet Our Pelvic Health Physical Therapists

Nneka Mowatt img
Pelvic Health Physical Therapist, Women's Specialty Center
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Pelvic Health Physical Therapist, Women's Specialty Center

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