Experiencing pain, buzzing or other unpleasant sensations in your pelvic floor? 1 in 3 women experience pelvic floor dysfunction – find out if your symptoms might be pelvic floor dysfunction in disguise.

Taking care of yourself shouldn’t break the bank. 

 Learn more here.

Partner with your physical therapist to reduce pain or unwanted sensations.
Show up as you are and however you feel. We’ve got you.

Meet with your physical therapist to understand what might be causing or contributing to feelings of buzzing, sharp pain or muscle spasms in your pelvic floor. Whether it's a result of pregnancy, prolonged sitting, or general pelvic floor dysfunction, you'll work together on a gameplan.

Your PT will take time to understand the symptoms you’re experiencing and evaluate your posture, movement, and pelvic health. You'll build a personal plan with exercises, resources and tools to keep you on track.

Having a PT on your side can help you prevent and treat pelvic issues as well as aches and pains anywhere in your body, so you can keep doing what you love. On average, treatment consists of 8-10 weekly visits.

KAYLA K.

CHRIS A.

What a great resource and experience from start to finish! I was able to address the issues I was having in a warm and welcoming atmosphere. It can be stressful when addressing pelvic floor issues but the team at Origin made the experience stress-free and I learned so much.  

My PT is warm, enthusiastic and knowledgeable and makes me feel very comfortable discussing my health issues. After she showed me techniques and exercises to do at home, I've improved at each visit.

It’s never too early or too late to work on addressing pelvic floor symptoms – if you're experiencing any kind of pelvic pain or unpleasant sensation, it's a good idea to meet with a pelvic floor physical therapist to see if they can identify the root cause and get you on a path to feeling better.

Common activities that can reproduce or worsen these symptoms include intercourse, orgasm, bowel movements, pregnancy, sitting on hard surfaces, and bicycling. In some situations, symptoms can develop or worsen gradually, but in other instances, they can come on intensely and suddenly.

Pudendal neuralgia is a painful, chronic condition in which the pudendal nerve, which supplies innervation to the pelvis, is irritated or compromised either through compression, tension, bone remodeling, trauma, or surgical injury. Common symptoms of pudendal neuralgia include "nervy," "burning" or "sharp" pain in any of the areas innervated by the pudendal nerve. This can include the perineum, rectum or clitoris, the skin surrounding the pubic symphysis, the vulva, labia and vagina, as well as the sit bones of the pelvis.

The pubic symphysis is the joint in the very front of the pelvis, sometimes called the groin or the crotch. Symphysis pubis dysfunction is the feeling of a sharp or stabbing pain in the crotch. You may also have pain with weight shifting, standing on one leg (putting on pants, stairs, etc.), rolling in bed, or pain with prolonged sitting, standing, or walking.

During and after pregnancy, the joint can become painful and inflamed due to both the increased mobility of the pelvis during this time, as well as the increased load through the pelvis during pregnancy and vaginal delivery. 

Nope! You’ll keep your clothes on for the entire session.

© Origin Physical Therapy 2018 - 2025

Privacy

Terms

Financial Policies

Informed Consent

Childcare Policy