Pelvic Floor

Internal strength. Everyday support.

Network of muscles and connective tissue supporting pelvic organs; changes here can affect control, stability, and core function.

Why pelvic floor weakness occurs

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that support the bladder, uterus, and bowel while contributing to core stability and continence. Pregnancy, childbirth, aging, hormonal changes, and high-impact activity can strain or weaken these muscles over time.

When pelvic floor strength declines, coordination and support can be affected, leading to symptoms such as leakage, reduced stability, or a sense of internal weakness. These changes are common and often underrecognized, even in otherwise active individuals.

Common Concerns We Treat in the

Pelvic Floor

Click the cards to learn more about a concern and our approach to treatments.

How we treat the

Pelvic Floor

Our approach to treating the

Pelvic Floor

FAQ

Why do I feel weaker in my pelvic floor even though I exercise regularly?
Why do I notice changes in bladder control during certain activities?
Why does my core feel unstable even though my abs feel strong?
Why do pelvic floor issues seem to appear suddenly?