Pelvic

2024 - 5 - 16

Why You Shouldn't Hold It: The Secret to Strong Pelvic Health

Dry needling - MU Health Care clinic - Pelvic health - Pelvic pain - Physical therapy - Urinary incontinence

Discover the truth behind holding it in and why your bathroom needs a stool!

Sucking in your stomach and waiting too long to use the bathroom can have a significant impact on your pelvic health. According to a pelvic health expert, holding in your urge to urinate or defecate can lead to issues like urinary retention, constipation, and even pelvic floor dysfunction. It's crucial to listen to your body's signals and not ignore the need to go. Additionally, having a stool in your bathroom while sitting on the toilet can help align your body properly for a more efficient and comfortable bathroom experience.

MU Health Care recently unveiled a new clinic in southern Columbia that specializes in physical therapy with a focus on pelvic health. This clinic aims to provide tailored treatments for individuals dealing with pelvic floor disorders, offering a holistic approach to improving pelvic function. By emphasizing the importance of pelvic health, MU Health Care is addressing a commonly overlooked aspect of overall well-being.

Did you know that pelvic floor exercises, such as Kegels, can help strengthen your pelvic muscles and improve bladder control? These exercises are beneficial for both men and women in maintaining optimal pelvic health. Furthermore, incorporating pelvic health into physical therapy can significantly enhance recovery for individuals recovering from pelvic surgeries or experiencing pelvic pain. Taking care of your pelvic health is essential for overall wellness and can prevent various complications in the long run.

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Image courtesy of "Yahoo Lifestyle"

Sucking in your stomach, waiting to use the bathroom: Here are 7 ... (Yahoo Lifestyle)

A pelvic health expert shares why you shouldn't hold it โ€” and why your bathroom might need a stool.

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Image courtesy of "Columbia Missourian"

New MU Heath Care clinic focuses on physical therapy, pelvic health (Columbia Missourian)

MU Health Care opened an expanded physical and occupational therapy clinic in southern Columbia on Wednesday. It will emphasize pelvic health and provide ...

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Image courtesy of "Columbia Missourian"

A pelvic model sits in a private treatment room (Columbia Missourian)

A pelvic model sits in a private treatment room Wednesday at Mizzou Therapy Services in Columbia. This location has a speciality in pelvic therapy, ...

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Image courtesy of "Columbia Missourian"

New MU Health Care clinic focuses on physical therapy, pelvic health (Columbia Missourian)

Mizzou Therapy Services will offer physical therapy, hand therapy and dry needling, which is the use of needles to treat musculoskeletal pain and movement ...

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