Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy in Langford & Sooke
Reduce Pain. Relieve Dysfunction. Regain Confidence.
Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy for Everyone
Collaboration between therapists ensures excellent integration and communication of care for those patients receiving care from both physiotherapy and massage therapy simultaneously. We offer a wide range of specialized treatments designed to target your unique needs
Why Choose Parkway?
Whole Body Health
Many of us are unaware that the pelvic floor muscles have a substantial role in keeping our core strong and our backs healthy and consequently do very little to keep the pelvic floor muscles healthy and use them properly.
Live Confidently
It has unfortunately become all too common for people to think it is normal to pee a little when they exercise, dance, cough, or before they make it to the bathroom. Research supports the role that physiotherapists provide in the rehabilitation of the pelvic floor. The Cochrane Collaboration (2010) concluded that physiotherapy should be the first line of defence for individuals suffering from stress, urge and mixed incontinence.
Simple Booking Options
With simple booking options and over 1,000 five-star reviews from satisfied patients, we’re confident that we can help you get the relief you need so that you can live an active lifestyle again. Book online today!
our team
Meet Our Pelvic Floor Specialists
Michelle Nicolson
Millstream Location
MScPT, BHSc, CGIMS
Briana May
Millstream Location
MPT, BSc, CSCS, CAFCI, IMS, NDT/C
Kalpana Ravala
Sooke Location
BScPT, Masters of Medical Rehabilitation
Rebecca Wilson
Happy Valley Location
MScPT
Patient Education
Role of the Pelvic Floor Muscles
We all have a pelvic floor and it’s made up of muscles, ligaments, tendons and connective tissues that together support and control the bladder, bowels and reproductive tracts. Pelvic floor physiotherapy is a specialized treatment that addresses dysfunctions in this region. The pelvic floor muscles resemble a bowl and act as a sphincter to prevent urinary and fecal incontinence.
They also play a vital role in holding and supporting some of our internal organs, while also stabilizing our back and pelvic girdle. The muscles that make up the entire pelvic floor must be able to contract to prevent leaking and relax to allow urination and bowel movements. If the muscles of the pelvic floor get too tight, issues such as frequent urination, urgency, or even constipation may occur.
If the muscles become too weak, we may again see incontinence or even pelvic organ prolapse.
Frequently
Asked
Questions
Our locations
Millstream Village
#G113-2401 Millstream Rd
Langford, BC V9B 3R5
Client Care
778-405-2100
[email protected]