Bladder dysfunction can affect the pelvic floor muscles. Lack of communication and coordination between the bladder and pelvic floor muscles can result in creating new urinary symptoms or aid in perpetuating a patient’s current bladder symptoms. Oftentimes, the muscles of the pelvic floor are weakened or excessively tight creating discord between these two structures.
Issues down there?
You’re not alone.
Urinary Incontinence (UI) affects 25 million people in the US and overactive bladder affects 33 million adults in the US.
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Bladder Disorders
Dysuria: Pain during urination.
Interstitial cystitis/Painful bladder syndrome: Condition that results in recurring discomfort or pain in the bladder and surrounding pelvic region.
Mixed incontinence: A combination of stress and urge incontinence.
Nocturia: Frequent nighttime urination.
Stress incontinence: Unintended leakage of urine as a result of physical stress (e.g, coughing, sneezing, or lifting).
Urge incontinence: Leaking urine that accompanies a strong feeling or urge to urinate.
Overactive bladder.
Genito-urinary symptoms of menopause: Changes that occur with or after menopause (natural or induced) that can affect the vagina, vulva, urethra, and bladder.
Bladder Dysfunction Symptoms
Urinary frequency or urgency.
Flow disruption including hesitancy, stopping and starting of the urine stream, or incomplete emptying.
Pain during urination.
Mild or severe pain in the bladder, lower abdomen, pelvic area.
Discomfort, pressure, tenderness in the bladder.
I have had endometriosis, pelvic floor dysfunction and lower back pain. Rosie is THE best therapist I have ever been to. I’ve tried the “commercial” and hospital therapy services – they don’t even come close to comparing to the level of care you get at Northwest Wellness.
