Outstanding explanation. It is so wonderful to know I am not alone. To realize there is whole community with similar issues, communicating symptoms and treatments on blogs or social media is great. Thank you for this video. It is very helpful.
Very helpful and informative video. Thank you. Would you share some of the basic exercises please. We don’t live in a big city with access to these services
I am so glad I came across this video. My first pelvic floor PT appointment is tomorrow. I've been seeing this Therapist for low back and SI pain for 3 months and my Dr finally referred me for Pelvic Floor PT. I have had low back, buttock and pubic pain for more than a decade and before it becomes completely debilitating, I'm getting treatment! This video gave me so much hope and helped me understand what to expect along the way (including the internal exam). Thank you!
@@Mikeysmixfun I’m still having problems but at least they’ve diagnosed a few things including tears in both labrum and one has a cyst. Stenosis, disc bulge and spondylosis. Seeing a pain specialist, hip ortho (likely to repair R hip surgically) and PT.
hey! i'm a girl but there's a few episodes on Hannah's podcast about male cpp (The Women’s Pelvic Health Podcast). Also i recently found a guy here in YT that keeps very positive about cpp, UPTOWN MIKE . Maybe you already know him.
While pelvic alignment is important, hip abnormalities should also be considered in patients with pelvic pain. I have seen it first-hand: patient is experiencing pelvic pain, groin pain, lower back pain, and the physical therapist observes uneven leg length and SI joint out of alignment. The PT assumes these are contributing factors to the patient's pain, so they do manual therapy, stretches, and self-correcting techniques to correct the alignment. The patient's symptoms either improve transiently, not improve at all, or get worse. The patient later learns that he/she has hip dysplasia, impingement, labral tears, or a combination thereof. Trying to correct for pelvic alignment can actually further damage a dysfunctional hip joint. These types of hip problems can cause pelvic pain. Pelvic floor PTs need to be aware of this so if their patients do not improve or get worse following alignment techniques, they should consider getting their hips evaluated by a hip specialist.
Outstanding explanation. It is so wonderful to know I am not alone. To realize there is whole community with similar issues, communicating symptoms and treatments on blogs or social media is great. Thank you for this video. It is very helpful.
Very helpful and informative video. Thank you. Would you share some of the basic exercises please. We don’t live in a big city with access to these services
I am so glad I came across this video. My first pelvic floor PT appointment is tomorrow. I've been seeing this Therapist for low back and SI pain for 3 months and my Dr finally referred me for Pelvic Floor PT. I have had low back, buttock and pubic pain for more than a decade and before it becomes completely debilitating, I'm getting treatment! This video gave me so much hope and helped me understand what to expect along the way (including the internal exam). Thank you!
Deforce did you get better ?? I am having the same issue
@@Mikeysmixfun I’m still having problems but at least they’ve diagnosed a few things including tears in both labrum and one has a cyst. Stenosis, disc bulge and spondylosis. Seeing a pain specialist, hip ortho (likely to repair R hip surgically) and PT.
Complimenti per l'iniziativa e la condivisione, fare divulgazione accessibile a tutti è un impegno di fondamentale importanza.
Great video! I wish you could do a video/segment solely on male pelvic pain. I've been suffering from groin/testicular pain for over 2 yrs now.
hey! i'm a girl but there's a few episodes on Hannah's podcast about male cpp (The Women’s Pelvic Health Podcast). Also i recently found a guy here in YT that keeps very positive about cpp, UPTOWN MIKE . Maybe you already know him.
@@euyenization thanks! I found it! She Dr Susie explains everything! GREAT VIDEO
@@euyenization it's not easy for us guys to seek help for our privates, lol
octavius s yes I know, is so difficult for everybody.
Male, think it be embarrassing have female therapy taking about male problem.
While pelvic alignment is important, hip abnormalities should also be considered in patients with pelvic pain. I have seen it first-hand: patient is experiencing pelvic pain, groin pain, lower back pain, and the physical therapist observes uneven leg length and SI joint out of alignment. The PT assumes these are contributing factors to the patient's pain, so they do manual therapy, stretches, and self-correcting techniques to correct the alignment. The patient's symptoms either improve transiently, not improve at all, or get worse. The patient later learns that he/she has hip dysplasia, impingement, labral tears, or a combination thereof. Trying to correct for pelvic alignment can actually further damage a dysfunctional hip joint. These types of hip problems can cause pelvic pain. Pelvic floor PTs need to be aware of this so if their patients do not improve or get worse following alignment techniques, they should consider getting their hips evaluated by a hip specialist.
Hannah! you make such great questions, thank you very much
Please I need help I need your help....I live in Illinois ...I didn't find the right pelvic floor therapist....help me please 🥺😭😭😭🙏🙏🙏
That girl so cutee
Alll i see is pain and pain
Can I have Amy’s email address pls?
Please I need help I need your help....I live in Illinois ...I didn't find the right pelvic floor therapist....help me please 🥺😭😭😭🙏🙏🙏