I hope pelvic PT helps you but you should know that the process itself is excruciating, especially if you already have pelvic pain. My PT did not tell me at all how agonizing my sessions would be and they were definitely traumatic. I cannot recommend enough preparation for that in therapy first!!
Thank you for the heads up. My OB did warn me it wouldn't be a walk in the park, but then again neither is correcting any muscle dysfunction in my experience.
Still, I figure if I can work through having adhesions removed from my windpipe, I can get through a couple of rounds of pelvic floor therapy. Even if I need to cry about it in therapy first and after.
Just fyi trauma informed care is very common amongst pelvic floor physical therapists. Donât settle for one who doesnât hold that as a standard if you can at all help it. Iâm in pelvic floor pt and my therapist is amazing. She asks for consent, explains everything, and communicates exactly what sheâs about to do. Having an internal exam my first visit was completely optional. She asks more questions and listens better than any healthcare practitioner Iâve ever had and asks what I want to work on every visit. Itâs very clear that any answer to that question is acceptable. The pain for me is on par with other trigger point therapy Iâve had, both the internal and external treatments. I suspect everyone has a different experience depending on whatâs going on with their pelvic floor, of course.
Krystyna Holland is a pelvic floor pt in Colorado (@krystyna.holland) with great info on her instagram page and I honest to god found my PT by searching for therapists in my area with social media in the same vein as hers.
Best of luck to you! I hope you find the equivalent of magic physio man for this.
















