Pelvic Floor | Sparks Physical Therapy

How do we track your progress?

We define patient-centered goals as what you hope to accomplish from physical therapy. While these are typically activity-specific goals, often patients report they just wish to experience less pain.

Male Pelvic Floor Physical and Occupational Therapy

Conditions we treat: Pelvic pain, Hernia repair, Erectile Dysfunction, Symptoms of Prostatitis, Groin pain, Post Prostatectomy, Urinary/Fecal Incontinence, Constipation

Pediatric Pelvic Floor Physical and Occupational Therapy

Does your child struggle with urinary incontinence, bed wetting, or constipation?

Pregnancy and Postpartum

Pregnancy and Postpartum Can I see a pelvic floor PT during pregnancy and what can they treat? The answer is yes! We often see women for incontinence management and pain. We also can help with preparation for labor and delivery and...

What is pelvic organ prolapse and how do we treat it?

Put simply, it is the descent of any pelvic floor organ through the vaginal canal or anus. These organs include the rectum, small bowel, bladder, uterus, and vagina.

What pelvic pain conditions do we treat and how do we treat pelvic pain?

What pelvic pain conditions do we treat and how do we treat pelvic pain? Conditions: chronic pelvic pain rectal pain dyspareunia (painful sex) pain related to endometriosis interstitial cystitis pain related to IBS vaginismus (involuntary...

What is fecal incontinence? What is constipation? How do we treat these conditions?

Fecal incontinence is the inability to control bowel movements resulting in feces leaking from the rectum. This includes seepage.

What is urinary incontinence and how do we treat it?

Urinary incontinence is the loss of bladder control. This ranges from occasional leakage to complete loss of bladder control.

What can I expect during a pelvic health physical therapy treatment session?

We treat what we find! We work on the same things other physical therapists do but with a focus on the pelvis and surrounding areas.

I’ve heard the term “pelvic floor.” What does it mean?

The pelvic floor is a group of three layers of muscles located within the base of your pelvis. They form a hammock that plays a role in supporting the pelvic organs, maintaining continence, core stability, and sexual function. Interestingly, they also play a role as a “sump-pump” for blood and lymph which helps manage pelvic swelling and congestion.