Elite Physical Therapy now provides Women’s Health & Rehabilitation Services. We offer advanced therapy techniques that follow the methods of the American Physical Therapy Association’s CAPP certification. Our physical therapists use a combination of these advanced manual therapy techniques and other specialized treatments to resolve their patients’ conditions.

At Elite, we focus on the unique needs of women who are suffering from chronic or temporary pain and discomfort as a result of stress, surgery or pregnancy/childbirth. Our staff is sensitive to the issues our patients face—we offer one-on-one care and private rooms to ensure each individual's needs are met and your privacy is respected.

Conditions We Treat
• Urinary Incontinence
• Prenantal and Postpartum Conditions
• Pelvic Pain
• Osteoporosis

   
 

Focus on Urinary Incontinence
Many women suffer from urinary incontinence, or the leakage of urine at inappropriate times. Incontinence often occurs as the result of weakened bladder or pelvic floor muscles, which can be caused by a number of conditions including childbirth, surgery, infection or injury. Incontinence can be temporary or chronic—in either case, physical therapy can help.

How We Can Help
At Elite Physical Therapy, we offer the opportunity for women to regain control of their symptoms and their lives. We not only help ease your pain and discomfort through therapy, but we offer patient education so you can better understand the causes and treatment options for this condition.

Some specific ways we help treat incontinence are:

• Suggest dietary changes that can lessen bladder irritation, and behavioral changes that can help control urge

• Work with you to restrengthen bladder and pelvic floor muscles through Kegal and other exercises

• Implement biofeedback or electrical stimulation to improve muscle strength and stimulation

 






 
 
   
 

Meet Rebecca, Women's Health Expert
Rebecca Gardner-Reilly, MPT, is Elite Physical Therapy's expert on women's health. She has a Master's degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and is currently pursuing a Certification of Achievement in Pelvic Physical Therapy (CAPP) through the American Physical Therapy Association, well on her way to certification in prenatal and postpartum physical therapy.