These aren't separate departments. They're the work one practitioner does because pelvic floor, orthopedics, and running mechanics aren't actually separate problems. They're one body. Every visit is a full hour, one-on-one, cash-pay so we're not double-booked or rushed.
Each service overlaps with the others. Patients usually start by name-checking one of these, and we usually find ourselves working in two or three by the time the plan is built.
Leaking, prolapse, pelvic pain, painful sex, vaginismus, tailbone pain, urgency, endometriosis-related pain. Internal and external work on your timing, in a private treatment room. This is the practice's primary specialty and it's almost always connected to the orthopedic and running work below.
Pelvic floor PTLow back, neck, hip, knee, shoulder, elbow, foot. Herniated disc, rotator cuff, post-surgical recovery, chronic pain that hasn't responded to other PT. Manual therapy is part of the visit, not an upcharge. The FAAOMPT fellowship is what makes the hands-on work specific instead of generic.
Orthopedic PTPregnancy-related back, hip, and pelvic pain. Birth prep. Diastasis recti. Return to exercise after baby, months or years out. It's safe during pregnancy and it's not too late after. Often the same patient who comes in for postpartum recovery is also working on getting back to running.
Pre & postpartumComing back from injury, from pregnancy, from a long break. Movement reintegration is the work of retraining how a body actually moves once the pain is gone but the run, the squat, or the lift still feels off. Gait analysis, strength, programming, mileage, built around your goals, not a template.
Return to runningFor chronic muscle tension that hasn't responded to stretching, massage, or generic exercise. Targeted, integrated into the rest of the work, not handed out as a stand-alone service. People with stubborn neck, shoulder, or hip tightness often see real change here.
Dry needlingIt's the runner whose hip flares every spring who also leaks a little on long runs. It's the postpartum patient whose tailbone hurts and whose back can't get through a workday. It's the orthopedic patient sent over by a specialist for a herniated disc who happens to mention pelvic pain at the second visit.
The integration isn't a marketing claim. It's the actual day in the clinic. When the work is done by one clinician who sees how it all connects, the connections get treated as connections. Not handed off between three providers who never compare notes.
Centered Physical Therapy & Wellness