Pelvic Pain Michigan Pelvic Health Institute

  • One in five men and women in the U.S. have pelvic floor dysfunction.
  • Many people with pelvic pain have seen multiple doctors and have had many tests and procedures, but they still do not know the cause of their symptoms.
  • Our specialty program has been created to provide services specifically for the pelvic area regarding urinary and bowel symptoms, pain, pregnancy & postpartum as well as cancers of the pelvic & abdominal region.

Treatment is available at our Plymouth, Brighton and Commerce locations.

Pelvic Pain

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Pelvic Pain

One in five in the U.S. have a pelvic floor dysfunction. We provide patient education and a home program.

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Pregnancy & Postpartum

We are dedicated to improving the health and well-being of women during all pregnancy and postpartum phases.

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Urinary Incontinence

Physical therapy can help decrease or resolve urinary leakage, identify bladder irritants and strengthen pelvic floor, muscles through an individualized exercise program.

Symptoms

  • Lower abdominal pain
  • pressure
  • Period pain
  • Bladder urgency and frequency
  • Painful urination
  • IBS or constipation
  • Back pain
  • Sexual dysfunction
  • Fatigue and depression

Treatments

  • Ultrasound
  • Electrical stimulation
  • Visceral mobilization
  • Manual therapy
  • Internal and external pelvic floor
  • Biofeedback
  • Kinesiotaping

    Breast Cancer Rehab

    • Pain
    • Loss of shoulder range of motion
    • Muscle weakness
    • Postural changes
    • Deconditioning / fatigue

    Cancer-Related Fatigue

    • Exhaustion not relieved by rest or sleep
    • Fatigue from weakness

    How Can a Physical Therapist Help With Pelvic Pain?

    Physical Therapists trained in pelvic floor dysfunction can treat vulvodynia, vulvar vestibulitis, dyspareunia, vaginismus, and abdominal/pelvic scar pain.

     

    Physical Therapy may help you if you have any of the following:

    • Pain in your vagina, penis or rectum
    • Testicular Pain
    • Pain during or after intercourse
    • Pain with urination or bowel movements
    • Pain with sitting
    • Pain from a surgical incision in the pelvis or abdomen or from an episiotomy
    • Pain with pelvic exams
    • Interstitial cystitis
    • Prostatectomy and prostatitis