Pelvic Health Physiotherapy Online Assessments and Follow-ups

Pelvic Health Physiotherapy Online Assessments and Follow-ups

Have you been experiencing chronic low back pain? Urinary leakage with coughing, laughing or jumping, or after having an urgency sensation? Pelvic pain or discomfort with physical activity, or with sexual intercourse? Are you currently pregnant and experiencing pain in your low back or pelvic area? Or a new mom who has given birth in the last few months and is hoping to get back into running and/or working out? 

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Golfer's Elbow

Golfer's Elbow

Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) is an inflammation of the wrist extensor tendons, which occurs due to repetitive overuse. The wrist extensor muscles are located in the forearm and the tendons attach just above the elbow on the outside of the arm. Symptoms of lateral epicondylitis are a pain in the forearm/elbow, and/or weakness with activities such as turning a door knob, gripping objects and/or holding onto a cup.

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Tennis Elbow

Tennis Elbow

Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) is an inflammation of the wrist extensor tendons, which occurs due to repetitive overuse. The wrist extensor muscles are located in the forearm and the tendons attach just above the elbow on the outside of the arm. Symptoms of lateral epicondylitis are a pain in the forearm/elbow, and/or weakness with activities such as turning a door knob, gripping objects and/or holding onto a cup.

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Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

Pelvic Floor Dysfunction

Pelvic floor dysfunction can cause a variety of different symptoms. One cause of pelvic floor dysfunction is due to hypertonic (or overactive) pelvic floor muscles. There are a variety of reasons why our pelvic floor muscles tighten up, but one common reason is when we experience “fight or flight” situations, our body tensions up various muscle groups. Such as, being stressed out, anxious, worried or getting stuck in traffic. Overtime these states can last for not just minutes, but days.. weeks… and even months.

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When to see a Pelvic Floor Physiotherapist

When to see a Pelvic Floor Physiotherapist

Pelvic Health Physiotherapists are trained to perform internal assessment on patients in order to appropriately assess the muscles, connective tissue and nerves that make up the pelvic floor. In order to perform an internal assessment, these Physiotherapists must be trained and registered with the College of Physiotherapists.

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The Connection Between Lumbopelvic pain and pelvic floor dysfunction

The Connection Between Lumbopelvic pain and pelvic floor dysfunction

Have you been suffering from chronic low back pain and seen little improvement with conservative therapy? Have you noticed any changes in the pelvic region, such as pain or a feeling of pressure or heaviness, pain with sexual intercourse, urinary or fecal incontinence?


Low back pain is the most common reason why patients visit a healthcare provider.

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