PELVIC HEALTH
Classes and workshops for pelvic health.
Angela Reis, ERYT, RPYT, YACEP, and Doula
Dr. Kelsey Daniels, DPT and Doula
What is pelvic health?
Pelvic health refers to the well-being of the muscles, ligaments, and tissues in the pelvic area. This area includes the bladder, reproductive organs, and bowels. Both men and women have a pelvic floor and can experience pelvic floor disorders. Maintaining good pelvic health is essential for daily activities like going to the bathroom, sexual function, and even activities like walking and exercising.
Who Has Pelvic Floor Disorders?
Pelvic floor disorders can affect anyone, but they are more common in women, particularly those who have given birth, are older, or have gone through menopause. Men and young people can also experience these disorders due to factors like surgery, chronic coughing, obesity, or heavy lifting.
Common pelvic floor symptoms:
Urinary or fecal incontinence
Urgency
Pelvic or low back pain
Pelvic organ prolapse (POP)
Painful bladder syndrome (Interstitial Cystitis)
Diastasis recti
What to do if you have pelvic health concerns?
At PYLV we believe that it should be standard care that all pregnant and birthing people receive pelvic floor physical therapy during pregnancy and after birth. It doesn’t matter how you give birth, anyone can experience pelvic floor disorders. For immediate or emergent concerns, consult with your healthcare providers and/or pelvic health physical therapist.
Pelvic Wellness Series
Saturday, August 31, 2024 10:30am-12pm
Location: Smart Mouth LV
Fee: $35 per session
Join our Pelvic Wellness series, a 90-minute class dedicated to addressing specific pelvic health concerns. In each session, you will learn targeted breathwork, yoga movements, and practical tips to support your pelvic health. We are thrilled to have Dr. Kelsey Daniels, a pelvic floor physical therapist, as our guest speaker, who will share her expertise and insights to enhance your understanding and wellness.
Pelvic girdle pain, leaking and pelvic instability are common but NOT normal.
— Angela Reis, ERYT, RPYT, YACEP & Doula