We are now offering Pelvic Health Physiotherapy. Our physiotherapist, Jackie has been trained in Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation, including the treatment of Urinary incontinence and Prolapse in women.

Pelvic Tissue dysfunction are caused by one more of tissue problems, such as trigger points (muscle knots), connective tissue dysfunction (tension in the tissue between the skin and muscle), neural tension (tension in nervous pathways), and sacro-illiac joint problems.

According to several studies, following a pelvic health diagnosis, specialized physiotherapists should be the first to treat incontinence. Pelvic physiotherapy has been shown to be 80% effective, reducing the need for surgery in many cases.

There are two general cases of pelvic floor dysfunction: hypotonicity and hypertonicity. Hypotonicity, the weakness oh the pelvic floor muscles, may lead to urinary incontinence as well as pelvic organ prolapse. In the cases of hypertonicity, pelvic floor muscles are too tight. In this case symptoms such as difficulty urinating, pain during or after bowel movement as well as unexplained low back pain may arise.

In several cases, kegel exercises are not enough to help with pelvic floor dysfunction. They may actually cause more harm than good if performed incorrectly. It is also difficult for patient to locate and engage the proper muscles without initial guidance from a specialized physiotherapist.

 

Contact TRCC

Thornhill
info@thornhillrcc.com
905-695-1212

Richmond Hill
inforh@thornhillrcc.com
905-597-3886

Fax: 905-695-0990

Shana Tova! 🍎🍯 Wishing you and your loved ones a happy, healthy, and sweet new year filled with peace, love, happiness, and countless blessings. May the year ahead bring you success, good health, and beautiful memories! ...
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Welcoming Gordon Hill to the TRCC Team 💙As a Registered Massage Therapist and Certified Athletic Therapist, Gordon takes a hands-on and exercise-focused approach to helping people move and feel better. He enjoys working with a wide range of patients, with a particular interest in neck pain, postural concerns, and helping people recover from injuries and return to the activities they enjoy.Gordon believes hands-on therapy and exercise work best together. Manual therapy can help create a change in how the body feels and moves, while exercise helps build on and maintain those changes. He tailors this approach to each patient, taking into account their goals, preferences, and what works best for them.His goal is to give patients the knowledge, tools, and confidence they need to take an active role in their recovery. Whether that means getting through a day at the office with less discomfort, returning to exercise after an injury, or getting back to a favourite sport, he aims to make the recovery process as practical and achievable as possible.Gordon’s background in Athletic Therapy has given him experience assessing and rehabilitating musculoskeletal injuries in both clinical and athletic settings, including working with varsity, national-level, and professional athletes. He brings that same assessment and rehabilitation approach to patients of all activity levels.Outside of the clinic, Gordon enjoys spending time with his three-legged dog Nala and finding new activities for them to do together, especially things she enjoys like swimming. ...
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