You're Not Alone

Do you plan your life around the bathroom? Know that something is
wrong down there?

Pelvic health conditions are common, but not normal.

Don't Sit in Silence

Most women wait six to
ten years before they
seek help for a pelvic
disorder, due to shame or
thinking there’s nothing
to be done.

Support patient education, now and into the future!

Your Pelvic Health Matters

Understanding Your Pelvic Health Starts Here

Pelvic health is an important part of overall well-being, yet women struggle to talk about it. Changes in how often you use the bathroom, discomfort or pressure in your pelvic area, or other symptoms can affect your daily life.

It isn’t always easy to know what’s normal, what might need attention, or where to turn for answers. Whether you’re looking for information for yourself or someone you love, learning about your pelvic floor is the first step toward good pelvic health and long-term support support.

What Is A Pelvic Floor?

Your pelvic floor is made up of the muscles, tissues, and organs in the lower part of your body that help support everyday functions, like going to the bathroom and having sex. When something isn’t working as it should, you may notice changes in your comfort or ability to do the things you enjoy. Many people don’t realize that these symptoms may be caused by a pelic floor disorder, or that treatment options exist.

Use this site to help you recognize those changes and feel more comfortable discussing your symptoms with a health care professional.

Urogynecology

A specialized area of care focused on pelvic floor disorders and other health conditions affecting the bladder and other pelvic organs. Urogynecologists have advanced training to evaluate these concerns and help women find an approach that fits their needs. Understanding the different types of care available to you can help you feel more prepared to ask questions and make informed decisions about your health.

You Don't Have to Navigate It Alone

Talking about pelvic health can feel uncomfortable, but you don’t need to have all the right words before asking for help. Starting a conversation with a health care professional can help you better understand what’s happening and explore your next steps. Pelvic health concerns can have different causes, and the right care depends on your symptoms and individual needs. Depending on what you’re experiencing, support may come from a primary care provider, urologist, gynecologist, pelvic floor physical therapist, OB/GYN, or another specialist. By getting to know your pelvic floor, you can feel more confident having these conversations and more empowered to take charge of your health.