Are you struggling with bladder control issues that make you run to the bathroom? Do you worry about what will happen if you cough or sneeze? You don’t have to be embarrassed with us -- we have solutions.
May 20th, 2019
Are you struggling with bladder control issues that make you run to the bathroom? Do you worry about what will happen if you cough or sneeze? You don’t have to be embarrassed with us -- we have solutions.
Pelvic floor pain and urinary incontinence are common in women, often arising due to problems and weaknesses with muscles in the area. Pelvic floor therapy can help. Read on to learn how.
Do you need to “go” frequently and have bladder or pelvic pain? You may be suffering from interstitial cystitis, also known as painful bladder syndrome.
Not sure what pelvic organ prolapse surgery is or what it means for your gynecologic health? You’re certainly not alone. We can help you sort through the myths and discover the facts about this common, usually minimally invasive surgery.
If you suffer from the symptoms of endometriosis despite ongoing treatment, you might find yourself wondering, “When is it time for surgery?” You’re not alone; in fact, this is one of the most common questions we hear. Here’s the answer.
Are you looking to understand more about what having a hysterectomy might involve? Read this post to learn more about the different techniques currently available.
Pelvic organ prolapse is relatively common, and it becomes more common as you get older. Fortunately, it can be treated. Even better: It can be prevented. Learn what steps you can take now to prevent pelvic organ prolapse in the future.
Have you been told to try Kegel exercises for urinary incontinence? They’re often very effective. But are you having trouble finding and moving those pelvic floor muscles everyone keeps talking about? Biofeedback can help. No surgery required.