04/26/2025
Pelvic floor dysfunction isn’t just about the pelvic floor.
It’s a complex web of influences from head to toe—and healing often starts by looking beyond the obvious.
Here’s how other muscles + systems play a role in pelvic pain and dysfunction:
• Re**us Abdominis (your “six-pack” muscles): Tightness or imbalance here can pull on the pelvis and disrupt the core connection.
• Obturator Internus: A deep hip muscle that works closely with the pelvic floor—when it’s tight, it can mimic or contribute to pelvic pain.
• Psoas Complex: This powerful hip flexor links the spine to the pelvis and is often affected by stress. When overactive, it can create tension in the pelvic floor.
• Adductors (inner thigh muscles): These have direct fascial connections to the pelvic floor. If they’re tight or weak, the pelvic floor can become overworked or imbalanced.
• Jaw & Eye Muscles: Yes—even these matter. Tension in the jaw or poor visual tracking can influence posture and breath, which directly impact pelvic floor function.
Your body works as a team—and when one player is out of sync, the pelvic floor often feels it.
That’s why we take a whole-body approach to pelvic health. Because healing isn’t just local—it’s global.
With our speciality also in Myofascial release we are here to help ! We look beyond the symptoms to find the cause.
