pelvic floor health center
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER
Receive custom tools to help you manage your condition and get the latest in bladder and bowel health from NAFC!
IT ALL STARTS AT THE CORE
The pelvic floor is critically important to your health, but this set of muscles is often overlooked until there’s an issue. Paying attention to your pelvic floor before continence problems arise can be helpful in preventing or reducing symptoms, and caring for your pelvic floor even if you’re already experiencing issues can help you get better control of your bladder.
That’s where we come in. This section of our website was created in conjunction with physical therapists and is designed to help you learn all the fundamentals that you need to know about your pelvic floor and provide you with the resources you need to keep it strong and healthy. Click on any of the boxes below to explore and learn more.
RELATED ARTICLES

How To Prevent Bladder Leaks During Menopause
While many women know about the common symptoms of menopause, there are certain changes that come about in menopause that are often surprising to women. One of these is loss of bladder control

Pelvic Floor Disorders Are Common Among Patients With Multiple Sclerosis
Loss of bladder or bowel control can be a result of muscle weakness; almost half of MS patients report bladder and or bowel complaints as the first symptoms of multiple sclerosis.

Patient Perspective: Running with incontinence
You may feel like it’s impossible to be a runner if you have incontinence or a pelvic floor issue. This woman shares her experience and tells us why she won’t let her bladder leaks stop her from doing something she loves. (Plus, some tips to help you manage leaks if you love to run.)

The Importance Of Posture
Believe it or not, standing up straight is one of the most important things to remember when you’re trying to keep your pelvic floor healthy.