05/13/2026
I tend to be a very non-judgmental person that can see both (or several) sides of a scenario, so it takes something to make me cringe. 😣 Let me share what does…
❌ If someone already has their mind made up that “this won’t work,” then it makes it a lot harder to actually work. Our brains are very powerful, so if we wire it to think negatively, then it’s going to seek out the negatives. I firmly believe we are so much more than our physical being, so having a positive mindset can greatly impact our physical outcomes and symptoms! Just give it a chance 😉
❌ I’ve heard from multiple patients that another provider told them that they “don’t need pelvic floor therapy” or they “could try it if they really want to but it probably won’t help.” Unless you specialize in the muscles and joints of the pelvis and bowel/bladder/s€xual function, you really don’t know if it could help (and the research and professional experience shows that it DOES help 😉). I can’t imagine discouraging someone from trying something that could bring them relief for something that compromises their quality of life. If you think pelvic floor therapy might help you, be sure to advocate for yourself—or reach out directly to me with any questions. You deserve to feel your best!
❌ I’ve said it 100 times, but I need to keep spreading the news—pelvic floor therapy is soooo much more than kegels. The pelvic floor is so much more complex than other muscles. Your stress levels affect it. Your bowel and bladder habits affect it. Your hormones affect it! You have 2-3 openings in your pelvic floor with things going in and out…other muscles like the biceps don’t even come close to functioning the same way, so why would we treat it the same way—essentially with a bunch of bicep curls?!
As someone who is so passionate about helping people, do you see why these make me cringe? 😂 I bet it wasn’t what you expected!