Conditions I treat

Pregnancy changes your posture, your core, and the load on your pelvis, and aches along the way are common but not something you simply have to push through.

Birth is a major physical event, and recovery deserves more support than a single six-week check.

A cesarean is major abdominal surgery, and the scar it leaves can stay sensitive, tight, or numb long after it has healed on the surface.

Diastasis recti is a separation of the abdominal muscles that is common during and after pregnancy.

Pain with intimacy is common, and it is not something you have to live with or feel embarrassed about.

Leaking when you laugh, sneeze, run, or cannot get to the bathroom fast enough is common at every age, and common does not mean normal.

If you know every bathroom in Parker, wake several times a night, or feel urges that come out of nowhere, your bladder and pelvic floor may be stuck in an unhelpful pattern.

Falling estrogen changes pelvic tissues, and symptoms like leaking, dryness, heaviness, and pain with intimacy often show up or worsen in the menopause transition.

Prolapse means one or more pelvic organs have shifted downward, creating heaviness, pressure, or a bulge.

Ongoing pain in the pelvis, tailbone, hips, or lower abdomen wears you down, especially when tests keep coming back normal.

If emptying your bowels involves straining, incomplete emptying, or planning your life around it, your pelvic floor may be part of the problem.

Your hips, low back, and pelvic floor share load with every step you take, and stubborn pain in one is often maintained by the others.