You could be suffering from Pelvic Floor Dysfunction. When you have pelvic floor dysfunction, your pelvic muscles can’t relax or work together the way they should. The pelvic floor muscles attach to ...

Dear Doctors: The yoga teacher at our local Y is always talking about the pelvic floor and how keeping it strong is important for staying healthy. Is that the same as your core? What would be the ...

This article was reviewed by Martin Miner, MD. Your pelvic floor is kinda like plumbing: you never really think about it unless there’s something wrong. Although we don’t pay much attention to our ...

The woman, a lawyer in her 30s, was desperate when she went to New York City-based physical therapist Isa Herrera. The patient, Nancy (U.S. News is not identifying the woman by her real or full name ...

Pelvic floor muscle retraining can prevent prolapse symptoms 2 years post-intervention, even in women exhibiting level 2 or 3 anatomical prolapse, and reduces uptake of further prolapse treatment.

If you have problems related to urination, bowel movements or sexual intercourse, you may have a condition called pelvic floor dysfunction. While talking about pelvic floor dysfunction may be ...

Per medical research, millions of Americans suffer from pelvic floor dysfunction, one out of every five people, to be exact. Yet for most, the disease goes unidentified and untreated. Pelvic floor ...

Pelvic floor dysfunction, including incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse, affects nearly one-quarter of all women, but many patients aren’t getting the help they need. That’s because patients — and ...

Dear Doctors: The yoga teacher at our local Y is always talking about the pelvic floor and how keeping it strong is important for staying healthy. Is that the same as your core? What would be the ...

Pelvic Floor Dysfunction is common in American women, with 25 percent in the United States suffering with at least one type of Pelvic Floor Disorder. Dr. Jason Bennett from Mercy Health Physician ...

Dear Doctors: The yoga teacher at our local Y is always talking about the pelvic floor and how keeping it strong is important for staying healthy. Is that the same as your core? What would be the ...