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Male Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy Edmonton health has fallen behind in research and recognition of pelvic floor muscle problems, leaving men confused, isolated, and searching for answers.
If you’ve been battling pelvic issues silently, we urge you to come forward!
These problems don’t improve on their own and it is definitely not something you have to ‘just put up with’!
If you experience painful bowel movements, incontinence, erectile dysfunction, or post-prostate surgery complications, Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy can help alleviate symptoms.
Relieve Your Symptoms With Edmonton’s Leading Male Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy Edmonton
Post-Prostatectomy Incontinence
Erectile dysfunction
Pelvic Pain including Chronic Prostatitis, Testicular and Penile pain syndromes
Nocturia (frequent urination at night)
Symptoms of retention which can often be associated with Benign Prostate Hyperplasia and/or a tight pelvic floor
Tight Pelvic Floor
Chronic Constipation
Ejaculation-Related Pain or Discomfort
Pain in the Genitalia
At In Step Physiotherapy, we offer shockwave therapy as an effective and non-invasive treatment option for men experiencing erectile dysfunction. Shockwave therapy is a cutting edge technique that uses low intensity acoustic waves to stimulate blood vessel growth, enhance blood flow, and promote tissue regeneration in the penile area.
Shockwave therapy delivers focused acoustic waves to the targeted area of the penis.Male Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy Edmonton These waves stimulate the production of new blood vessels, improve blood flow, and enhance tissue health. By enhancing blood circulation and rejuvenating the penile tissue, shockwave therapy can help improve erectile function and enhance sexual performance.
Yes, past groin or abdominal injuries can alter muscle coordination and tension in the pelvic region, leading to lingering discomfort, dysfunction, or urinary issues.
Straining under load can create intra-abdominal pressure that overwhelms the pelvic floor, especially if there’s existing weakness or poor breathing mechanics.
Absolutely. Muscle tension, poor circulation, or nerve sensitivity can contribute to performance concerns. Pelvic physio can address these through targeted muscle and breath work.
No. That sensation may stem from tight pelvic floor muscles, nerve irritation, or poor posture, often treatable with manual release and movement retraining.
Yes. Repeated straining can weaken or overwork pelvic floor muscles, leading to coordination issues that affect bladder and bowel habits over time.
