Every day, millions of men, women, and children across the US suffer from pain and reduced quality of life due to pelvic health conditions. Symptoms can include pelvic and abdominal pain, urinary and bowel issues, sexual and reproductive dysfunction, and back, hip, SI joint, and tailbone/coccyx pain.
At Grace Physical Therapy & Pelvic Health, we seek to restore the body's balance to improve symptoms and reduce the need for medications or surgery. Dr. Erika Grace is passionate about treating the various conditions that are impacted by pelvic dysfunction. In this video she tells how patients and healthcare providers are often unaware of the treatments that exist for challenging pelvic conditions.
At Grace Physical Therapy & Pelvic Health, we seek to restore the body's balance to improve symptoms and reduce the need for medications or surgery. Dr. Erika Grace is passionate about treating the various conditions that are impacted by pelvic dysfunction. In this video she tells how patients and healthcare providers are often unaware of the treatments that exist for challenging pelvic conditions.
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About Us
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Grace Physical Therapy & Pelvic Health was founded by Dr. Erika Grace in 2013. Dr. Grace has had a lifelong interest in health and mental health, as well as cultivating a balanced life with less stress and more joy in our fast-paced, technology-driven world. As she was completing her doctorate in physical therapy, she became increasingly concerned about the changing face of healthcare and how it is impacting all of our health and wellness.
Our Core Values
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We use our unique gifts & talents to provide compassionate care for our Patients, Team Members, & Community, and encourage all to access their own innate ability to heal. We are thankful for the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of others & acknowledge all the good in our own lives.
We actively demonstrate appreciation for our Patients, Team Members, and Referral Partners, which motivates us to bring our best selves to our job every day.We actively promote optimism, self-empowerment, and positive interactions with our Patients and Team Members. We encourage reducing stress & worry and believing in our ability to heal.
We actively demonstrate appreciation for our Patients, Team Members, and Referral Partners, which motivates us to bring our best selves to our job every day.We actively promote optimism, self-empowerment, and positive interactions with our Patients and Team Members. We encourage reducing stress & worry and believing in our ability to heal.
Pelvic and Abdominal Pain
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Pelvic and abdominal pain can be debilitating are often inter-related with urinary, bowel, and/or sexual or reproductive dysfunction. Tension of spasming of the pelvic floor muscles can be an underlying cause of pelvic or abdominal pain. We are trained in the inter-relationships of the urinary, bowel, reproductive, musculoskeletal, and neuromuscular systems.
Bladder Dysfunction
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Urinary incontinence refers to involuntary leaking of urine from your bladder. Some people leak a small amount of urine when they sneeze, laugh, or cough. Others experience a sudden, strong urge to urinate with difficulty making it to the toilet in time. While many assume they should 'just do Kegels' to address incontinence, in some cases Kegels can make your symptoms worse!
Bowel Dysfunction
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Constipation describes infrequent bowel movements or stool that is difficult to pass. Many people with constipation also complain of gas or bloating. The pelvic floor muscles play a key role in defecation, as they must relax in order for contraction of the abdominal muscles to push stool out.
People who suffer from pelvic floor dysfunction may have difficulty relaxing their pelvic floor muscles, called dyssynergia, and as a result have more difficulty passing stool.People who suffer from fecal incontinence (FI) lack the ability to control defecation. As a result, they experience the involuntary release of bowel contents.
People who suffer from pelvic floor dysfunction may have difficulty relaxing their pelvic floor muscles, called dyssynergia, and as a result have more difficulty passing stool.People who suffer from fecal incontinence (FI) lack the ability to control defecation. As a result, they experience the involuntary release of bowel contents.
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