Pelvic floor physical therapy addresses bowel, bladder, and sexual function. The pelvic floor is a diamond-shaped set of muscles located at the base of the pelvis. It is a key component of the "core" along with the deep abdominals, back muscles, and diaphragm. These muscles can get weak, tense, or dis-coordinated.
Sometimes problems with urination, defecation, sex, and pain can occur as a result. Many people are surprised to learn that physical therapy can treat conditions like incontinence, constipation, pelvic pain, gastrointestinal and reproductive illnesses, and pain with intercourse.
Sometimes problems with urination, defecation, sex, and pain can occur as a result. Many people are surprised to learn that physical therapy can treat conditions like incontinence, constipation, pelvic pain, gastrointestinal and reproductive illnesses, and pain with intercourse.
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Amanda Rook, PT, DPT, LMT is a doctor of physical therapy who specializes in pelvic floor physical therapy and women's health. She was born and raised in Norman, OK, attending Norman North Highschool and graduating summa cum laude from Barnard College, Columbia University in New York.
Subsequently, she earned a master's degree in CRL specializing in Medical Humanities from the University of Oklahoma in 2013; and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center in 2017.She studied massage therapy at the Finger Lakes School of Massage in Ithaca, New York and owned her own massage therapy practice in Norman for nearly a decade before pursuing physical therapy to advance her practice.
Subsequently, she earned a master's degree in CRL specializing in Medical Humanities from the University of Oklahoma in 2013; and a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center in 2017.She studied massage therapy at the Finger Lakes School of Massage in Ithaca, New York and owned her own massage therapy practice in Norman for nearly a decade before pursuing physical therapy to advance her practice.
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Pelvic floor physical therapy is recommended for individuals with abdominal or pelvic pain or bowel, bladder, or sexual dysfunction. See this list for examples of potential concerns. At your first session, we'll conduct a comprehensive initial examination. We want to get to know you, to understand your concerns and how they affect your life.
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You don't need a referral to see a pelvic specialist at Pelvic Care Physical Therapy. Oklahoma allows "direct access" to physical therapy, which means no referral is needed for initial physical therapy treatment and wellness. If your care exceeds one month, your physical therapist will help to secure your physician's approval of your customized physical therapy plan of care.
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