Pelvic Floor Weakness

Pelvic support can change over time. Strength-focused care can help restore function.

Pelvic floor weakness is a common change that can develop gradually and affect daily comfort and confidence. With targeted, non-invasive support, pelvic strength and function can often be improved over time.

What is

Pelvic Floor Weakness

?

Pelvic floor weakness refers to reduced strength or coordination of the muscles that support the bladder, uterus, and bowel. These muscles play a key role in core stability, bladder control, and sexual function.

When weakened, they may not provide adequate support during everyday activities.

WHY IT HAppens

Pelvic floor weakness can result from pregnancy, childbirth, aging, hormonal changes, surgery, or prolonged periods of increased pressure on the pelvic muscles. Reduced muscle engagement over time can also contribute.

Because multiple factors are often involved, treatment typically focuses on improving muscle activation and strength.

Our Approach to Treating

Pelvic Floor Weakness

Treatments We May Recommend

Related Concerns

Click the cards to learn more

FAQ

No items found.