Pelvic floor therapy in Eugene.

Bladder leaks, pelvic pain, and discomfort are common. That doesn’t mean you have to live with them. Targeted, non-invasive care helps you regain control.

Bladder leaks Postpartum recovery Ask a Specialist

What It Is

The muscles you never think about, until they stop working.

Your pelvic floor is a system of muscles, nerves, and tissues that supports bladder control, bowel function, posture, and sexual health. Pregnancy, childbirth, surgery, and aging can all weaken or strain it.

When that happens, the signs show up in everyday life: leaks when you laugh or exercise, urgency, constipation, pelvic heaviness from prolapse, painful intercourse, or pelvic pain and muscle tension that won’t settle.

Pelvic floor therapy targets the underlying dysfunction with specialized, non-surgical techniques. Your plan may include hands-on therapy to relieve tightness, biofeedback to improve muscle coordination, strengthening, posture and movement correction, and relaxation techniques for pain.

Private, one-on-one sessions

What It Helps

Where pelvic floor therapy helps.

If any of these sound familiar, your pelvic floor may be part of the story.

Leaks when you cough, laugh, or exercise Planning your day around bathroom breaks Recovering after pregnancy and childbirth Pelvic pain or tension that won’t let up Healing after surgery Discomfort during intercourse

What A Session Looks Like

How your care begins.

We review your history and symptoms.

We assess posture, movement, and pelvic floor function.

You leave with a plan built for you.

Why It Works

Four reasons it’s worth starting.

Fewer leaks and less pelvic pain.

More control over bladder and bowel function.

Relief without surgery or medication.

A plan built around your goals.

Pairs Well With

Pelvic floor therapy pairs well with.

Physical Therapy Posture, core, and hip strength that support your pelvic floor. Pilates Controlled core work to keep building strength after therapy.

Questions, Answered

Pelvic floor therapy, explained.

How do I know if I need pelvic floor therapy?

If you experience bladder leaks, pelvic pain, difficulty with bowel movements, or discomfort during intercourse, pelvic floor therapy can help. An evaluation will determine the right treatment plan for you.

What does a therapy session involve?

Depending on your condition, treatment may include manual therapy, biofeedback, strengthening exercises, and relaxation techniques tailored to your specific needs.

What are the signs that my pelvic floor is weak or dysfunctional?

Common signs include urinary urgency, difficulty emptying the bladder or bowels, pelvic pain, or a sensation of heaviness from prolapse.

Book Your Visit

Ready when you are.

Request a time and a real person from our team will call you back to get you scheduled. Prefer the phone? Call us at (541) 505-8180.

(541) 505-8180 Prefer to talk now? Call us.
Two Eugene clinics: West University and South Eugene

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West University

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South Eugene