Endometriosis is a complex condition that affects much more than the reproductive organs. While it's often thought of as a gynecologic condition, endometriosis can influence the muscles, nerves, connective tissue, bladder, bowel, hips, low back, and even the way the nervous system processes pain. At Bonneville Pelvic Health, we work with many individuals living with endometriosis. Although pelvic floor physical therapy doesn't remove endometriosis lesions, it can play an impo

If you've noticed urine leakage when you sneeze, a heavy feeling in your pelvis, pain during sex, or persistent core weakness after having a baby, you're not alone. Many women assume these symptoms are simply part of postpartum recovery, but they don't have to be. One of the most common questions we hear at Bonneville Pelvic Health is: When is the best time to start pelvic floor physical therapy after giving birth? The short answer: earlier than most people think. While every

With the Ogden Marathon happening this weekend, it’s hard not to feel inspired to lace up your shoes and get moving again. For many postpartum moms, running represents freedom, identity, and a return to feeling like yourself. But your body has gone through significant changes during pregnancy and birth, and returning to running too soon (or without the right preparation) can lead to setbacks like pelvic pain, leaking, or injury. Let’s talk about how to safely return to runnin

When you hear “pelvic floor physical therapy,” chances are you think of postpartum healing after a vaginal delivery. But here’s the truth we don’t talk about enough: if you’ve had a Cesarean section (C-section), pelvic floor PT is still incredibly important. At Bonneville Pelvic Health, we often hear people say, “Oh, I didn’t give birth vaginally, so I think I’m good.” And while your pelvic floor may not have experienced the same direct strain as with vaginal delivery, pregna