Pelvic Pain Therapy related to Structural and Somatic Abnormalities provided by Pelvic Pain Rehabilitation

Structural and Somatic Abnormalities

Abnormalities such as scoliosis, leg-length discrepancies, sacro-iliac joint or spine dysfunction, joint hypermobility or hypomobility, muscle hypertonus or hypotonus, muscle weakness or imbalance, faulty neuromuscular recruitment patterns, and postural abnormalities can contribute to pelvic pain syndromes.

"Although pain is one of the most common reasons patients consult with physical therapists, few physical therapists in the country have completed specific training in how to examine and treat patients with various pain syndromes. More specifically, the specialization of pelvic pain leaves most physical therapists completely out on a limb. The physical therapist's at the Pelvic Health and Rehabilitation Center do not only understand the complexity of pain syndromes, they contribute to setting the standards in pelvic physical therapy. They are professionals who in addition to teaching many excellent continuing education courses, attend multiple professional courses and conferences. Their patients benefit from their evidence-informed approach to pelvic pain and are assured of receiving high-quality care. It is with great confidence that I recommend them to my patients from California.”
–Jan Dommerholt, PT, MPS, FAAPM President, Bethesda Physiocare and Myopain Seminars