01/14/2026
1 in 3 women experience pelvic floor dysfunction, yet most suffer in silence, thinking it’s “just part of being a woman” or “normal after having kids.”
It’s not normal. And it’s not just about weak muscles.
Your pelvic floor is innervated by nerves that exit your sacrum (S2-S4). If there’s structural misalignment or subluxation in your pelvis or lower spine, your brain literally can’t communicate properly with those muscles.
Add chronic stress (which keeps your pelvic floor in a constant state of tension), birth trauma, and years of compensation patterns, and you’ve got a nervous system that can’t coordinate pelvic floor function.
Your pelvic floor isn’t broken. The communication system might just need some support. Chiropractic care removes interference at the sacrum and pelvis so your nervous system can properly coordinate pelvic floor function.
