Dr. Manali Andrus PT, DPT Pelvic Physical Therapist, Author at Legacy Physical Therapy - Page 15 of 16
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Dr. Manali Andrus PT, DPT Pelvic Physical Therapist

Types of Pelvic Organ Prolapse Rectocele (1)

Types of Pelvic Organ Prolapse: Rectocele

In today’s world, discussions about women’s health and well-being have gained significant momentum. One topic that deserves attention is rectoceles, a condition that affects many women but is often under-diagnosed or overlooked. However, there is good news: pelvic floor physical therapy offers a promising solution for rectoceles, helping women regain control of their pelvic floor […]

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Pelvic PT for Restful Sleep blog thumbnail

Pelvic Floor PT for a Restful Night’s Sleep 

Are you tired of waking up multiple times during the night, feeling restless and unable to achieve a restful sleep? If so, you may be experiencing nocturia, a condition characterized by the need to urinate frequently at night. While several factors can contribute to this disruptive pattern, one potential solution that has gained recognition is

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Estrogen for PFD

Can Estrogen Help Pelvic Floor Dysfunction 

Estrogen & Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy Estrogen is a crucial hormone in the female body that plays a vital role in the development and maintenance of the female reproductive system, as well as overall health and well-being. Estrogen plays a huge role in: The health of the pelvic floor muscles.The pelvic floor muscles are responsible

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pudendalgraphic

What is the Pudendal Nerve and Why does it matter?

When it comes to the pelvic floor the pudendal nerve is one of the most talked about nerves in this region of the body. The pudendal nerve is a key player in: Controlling peeing – this nerve controls the urethral sphincter to help you maintain bladder continence  Controlling Pooping – this nerve controls the external

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Conservative Treatment Options for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Blog Thumbnail Graphic

Pelvic Organ Prolapse Treatment | Legacy PT

One of the most common non-surgical options for management of prolapses is a pessary. A pessary is a removable device that is inserted vaginally to support a prolapse. The pelvic organs, which include the bladder, uterus or rectum, are held in place via muscles, ligaments, and supporting tissue. When these support systems experience weakness, a

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