Get Moving: How Physical Activity Supports Kids’ Health and Keeps Constipation Away
As a pediatric pelvic floor physical therapist, I see firsthand how closely linked movement and gut health really are. One of the most common complaints
As a pediatric pelvic floor physical therapist, I see firsthand how closely linked movement and gut health really are. One of the most common complaints
At Magic City Physical Therapy, we often meet families searching for answers to symptoms that have gone unrecognized or misunderstood for years. Chronic constipation and
When you think of pelvic floor therapy, you might picture new moms recovering from childbirth or women dealing with bladder leaks. But scroll through Reddit
As a pelvic floor therapist, I’ve had the privilege of walking alongside many women as they prepare for one of life’s most transformative experiences: childbirth.
When six-year-old “Emma” (name changed for privacy) first came to our clinic, she was struggling with a trio of distressing symptoms: encopresis (fecal incontinence), daytime
As a pediatric pelvic floor physical therapist, one of the more surprising and often misunderstood conditions I treat is stress urinary incontinence (SUI) in children. While most
As parents and caregivers, we teach our children how to brush their teeth, eat healthy foods, and wash their hands. But there’s one essential topic
As a pediatric pelvic floor physical therapist, I often meet families who are doing everything they can to support their child’s health and development—but still
When a child is struggling with bowel or bladder dysfunction—whether it’s chronic constipation, encopresis (fecal leakage), enuresis (bedwetting), or urinary incontinence—the path to improvement often
As a pediatric pelvic therapist, one of the most common and often overlooked links I encounter in my practice is the connection between constipation and