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Pelvic Program

About Pelvic Program

At Active Rockland, our Pelvic Program is designed to provide compassionate, personalised care for individuals experiencing pelvic floor concerns. We work with both men and women to address issues such as incontinence, pelvic pain, postpartum recovery, and core weakness through targeted, evidence-based therapy. Our licensed professionals perform thorough evaluations and create customized treatment plans focused on strengthening, coordination, and restoring function. We prioritize comfort, privacy, and education, empowering our patients to regain confidence and improve their quality of life in a supportive and respectful environment.

Common Concerns We Address

Pelvic floor therapy may help with:

  • Urinary leakage (stress or urge incontinence)

  • Frequent urination or difficulty fully emptying the bladder

  • Pelvic pain (including discomfort with sitting, movement, or intimacy)

  • Constipation or bowel control concerns

  • Core weakness / diastasis recti support (as appropriate)

  • Pain or pressure related to pelvic floor dysfunction

  • Hip, low-back, or sacroiliac (SI) discomfort connected to pelvic stability

Our Specialized Techniques

Depending on your presentation, our clinicians may incorporate:

  • Pelvic floor muscle retraining (strengthening, coordination, and relaxation work)

  • Biofeedback (when appropriate) to help improve awareness and control of pelvic muscles

  • Manual therapy techniques for soft-tissue and mobility restrictions (as clinically indicated)

  • Breathing mechanics + pressure management to reduce strain and improve core/pelvic coordination

  • Core stabilisation and functional strengthening (glutes/hips/core integration)

  • Posture and movement re-education for lifting, bending, sitting, and exercise

  • Bladder/bowel habit education and strategies to support healthy routines

  • Progressive return-to-activity guidance for walking, gym, sports, and daily demands

All techniques are selected based on your evaluation findings and tolerance; your comfort and consent are always prioritized.

Frequently Asked Questions

Pelvic floor is a specialized branch of physical therapy that focuses on the muscles, ligaments, connective tissues, and nerves of the pelvic region. These structures support the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs and play a critical role in continence, sexual function, and core stability.

Both men and women of all ages can benefit. Common candidates include individuals experiencing urinary or fecal incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, chronic pelvic pain, sexual dysfunction, pre- or post-natal changes, post-prostatectomy recovery, or abdominal separation (diastasis recti). You do not need to be in severe pain to seek care — even mild, persistent symptoms are worth addressing early.

Your initial evaluation is a comprehensive, one-on-one session conducted privately with a licensed pelvic floor physical therapist. The session begins with a detailed intake conversation covering your medical history, symptoms, lifestyle factors, and personal goals.

A physical examination follows, which may include posture assessment, abdominal palpation, hip and lumbar range of motion testing, and with your explicit consent—an internal pelvic floor muscle examination to assess muscle tone, strength, coordination, and tenderness. At every step, you remain in control; no assessment or technique will proceed without your agreement. The session concludes with a personalized treatment plan and an initial set of home exercises.

Treatment duration varies significantly depending on the nature and severity of your condition, how long you have experienced symptoms, and how consistently you engage with your home program. Many patients begin to notice improvement within 4–8 sessions, while more complex or chronic conditions may benefit from 12–20 or more sessions over several months.

At Active Rockland, we re-evaluate your progress at regular intervals and adjust your treatment plan accordingly. Our goal is not prolonged dependency but to equip you with the knowledge, exercises, and self-management strategies to maintain your results independently and prevent recurrence.

No. Pelvic floor dysfunction can affect both men and women. Pelvic therapy can support concerns such as pelvic pain, bladder control issues, and core/pelvic stability for all genders.

This depends on your insurance requirements and medical history. Many patients can begin with an evaluation, but we may recommend coordination with your physician—especially after surgery, during pregnancy, or with complex symptoms.

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