• Should I try physical therapy for my urinary incontinence?

I have severe urinary incontinence. Do you think physical therapy will help to manage my condition?

8 Answers

  • Physical Therapist
  • Springfield, IL

Physical therapy, particularly pelvic floor therapy, can be highly effective in managing urinary incontinence. It strengthens pelvic muscles, improves bladder control, and reduces symptoms. A specialized physical therapist can tailor a program to your needs. Consult a healthcare provider to determine if this approach suits your condition and overall health.

  • Physical Therapist | Orthopedic
  • OCEANSIDE, CA

pelvic floor therapy

  • Physical Therapist
  • Silver Spring, Maryland

Hello, physical therapy can help with incontinence but you’ll need to seek out a therapist that specializes in pelvic floor. All the best!

  • Physical Therapist
  • Fayetteville, NC

The short answer is yes. You should consult with a physical therapist that is specialize in womens's health.

  • Physical Therapist
  • Greeneville, TN

Find a PT who specializes in pelvic floor dysfunction. It is a specialty within our profession and it may take a while to find one. Good luck.

  • Physical Therapist
  • Hilo, Hawaii

Yes, physical therapy has an entire discipline dedicated to pelvic floor health.

  • Physical Therapist
  • Henrico, VA

Yes, Kegel exercises will help.

  • Physical Therapist
  • Fanwood, NJ

Absolutely. Check apta.org. Scroll down to the bottom right and click "Find a PT". Here you can search for a qualified PT in your area. You want someone that specializes in pelvic floor dysfunction. They'll be able to do much more for you than just Kegel's.

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