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PELVIC FLOOR PHYSICAL THERAPY

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Performance Rehab is proud to offer pelvic floor physical therapy at our Overland Park, Westwood, and Merriam locations. Call or visit us today.

Looking for Pelvic Floor Rehab in Missouri? Visit our partners at KC Rehab.

Our Pelvic Floor Physical Therapists:

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Sarah Kwapiszeski DPT
Overland Park - Nall Clinic

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Mackenzie Dahl DPT
Overland Park - Nall Clinic

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Chandler LeValley DPT
Westwood - Rainbow Clinic

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Heather Price DPT
Merriam - 75th St Clinic

ABOUT PELVIC HEALTH

The Pelvic Floor is a term used to describe a group of muscles that sit at the bottom of the pelvis. This group of muscles act as a sling, holding up vital organs and aiding in both urethral and rectal control, as well as sexual function. If the muscles in the pelvic floor become weak or too tight, no longer functioning as they should, this is called pelvic floor dysfunction. Pelvic floor physical therapy is specialized treatment aiming to restore mobility and strength of your pelvic floor, as well as return you to your full, pain free function. Continue reading to learn more about the treatment for pelvic floor conditions.

Conditions We Treat:

  • Urinary Incontinence

  • Urinary Retention

  • Overactive Bladder

  • Fecal Incontinence

  • Constipation

  • Pregnancy/Postpartum

  • Diastasis Recti

  • Pelvic Pain

  • Post Mastectomy

  • Interstitial Cystitis

  • Post-Prostatectomy

  • Pelvic Organ Prolapse

  • Sexual Dysfunction

  • Pain with Intercourse

  • Dysmenorrhea

  • Dyspareunia

  • Endometriosis

  • Pudendal Neuralgia

Techniques Used in Treatment:

  • Manual Therapy (Soft Tissue & Joint Mobilization)

  • Biofeedback

  • Therapeutic Exercise

  • Neuromuscular Re-education

  • Patient Education

  • Strength Training

  • Functional Training

WHY PELVIC FLOOR PHYSICAL THERAPY?

Women that utilize pelvic floor physical therapy programs:

  • Are 8x more likely to report being cured from stress urinary incontinence compared to women who did not see a physical therapist.

  • Report significantly reduced symptom scores and improved staging of pelvic organ prolapse at 12 months.

  • Have significant improvements in pain, quality of life scores, and overall improved sexual function than women who do not receive pelvic floor training.

  • Have a lower risk of urinary incontinence in late pregnancy, and a lower risk of urinary incontinence 3-6 months post-partum compared to women who did not receive pelvic floor physical therapy.

"Pelvic floor physical therapy in the treatment of pelvic floor dysfunction in women" by Wallace et al. published in 2019

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