If you’ve been referred to pelvic floor physical therapy, you might have a few questions. What exactly are we going to do? Is there an internal exam? Do I have to talk about my sex life? Am I just going to be told to do Kegels? These are completely reasonable questions—especially because pelvic floor physical therapy is still often talked about as something primarily for women. But men have pelvic floors, too. These muscles play an important role in bladder and bowel control,

If you've heard the term biofeedback during a pelvic floor physical therapy appointment, you may have wondered what it actually means. Does it involve electricity? Is it painful? Will it tell you whether you're "doing Kegels correctly?" The good news is that biofeedback is one of the most helpful educational tools we use in pelvic floor physical therapy. It's non-invasive, easy to understand, and helps you better connect with muscles that you usually can't see or feel. At Bon

If you've been experiencing pain that starts in your low back or buttocks and travels down your leg, you may have been told it's sciatica. But what if your imaging looks normal, traditional treatments haven't helped, or you're also dealing with pelvic pain, bladder issues, or discomfort with sitting? The answer may surprise you: pelvic floor dysfunction can sometimes contribute to symptoms that closely resemble sciatica. At Bonneville Pelvic Health, we often see patients who

When you think of groin injuries, pelvic floor physical therapy might not immediately come to mind. However, it’s one of the most effective ways to address and prevent sports-related groin pain for both men and women. Whether you’re a soccer player sprinting down the field or a trail runner navigating uneven terrain, understanding and treating the pelvic floor can significantly speed up recovery and prevent future injuries. Understanding the Connection Between Groin Injuries