Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Assessment and management of pelvic floor dysfunction including incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse symptoms, and pelvic pain. Covers breathing-pelvic floor coordination, core canister function, and graduated return to impact and load.
Key ROM Tests
Risk Factors Assessed
Expected Timeline
8-16 weeks for mild, 16-24 weeks for moderate, pelvic floor physiotherapy referral recommended
Frequently Asked Questions
Can pelvic floor dysfunction be corrected with exercise?
What assessments are done for pelvic floor dysfunction?
Is pelvic floor dysfunction the same for everyone?
How do I get started with the Pelvic Floor Dysfunction protocol?
Get your Pelvic Floor Dysfunction assessment
Your coach runs this protocol as part of your structural evaluation, then builds a personalized corrective plan based on the data.
Apply for AssessmentProtocol Details
- Category
- Condition
- Subcategory
- Pain Condition
- ROM Tests
- 6
- Corrective Targets
- 4
- Benchmarked
- Yes
- Red Flag Screens
- 4
- Timeline
- 8-16 weeks for mild, 16-24 weeks for moderate, pelvic floor physiotherapy referral recommended
Take our 2-minute quiz to identify your pain patterns and get a personalized correction plan.
Related Condition Protocols
Degenerative changes in the rotator cuff tendons, most commonly supraspinatus. Assessment targets shoulder IR/ER ratio, isometric strength testing, painful arc identification, and scapular control.
Forward Head PostureAnterior translation of the head relative to the thorax, increasing cervical lordosis at the upper segments and creating chin-poke posture. Driven by deep neck flexor weakness, upper trapezius dominance, thoracic kyphosis, and sustained screen/device use.
Thoracic Outlet SyndromeCompression of neurovascular structures in the thoracic outlet causing arm numbness, pain, or weakness. Assessment targets scalene tension, first rib mobility, pec minor length, and cervical posture.
Posterior Pelvic TiltExcessive posterior rotation of the pelvis flattening the lumbar lordosis. Driven by glute overactivity relative to hip flexors, hamstring dominance, thoracic kyphosis compensation, and pelvic floor tension. Common in desk workers and those who 'tuck under' habitually.
Sacroiliac Joint DysfunctionPain arising from the sacroiliac joint, often presenting as unilateral low back and buttock pain. Assessment targets SIJ provocation tests, pelvic symmetry, hip mobility, and lumbar contribution.
Wrist / Carpal PainWrist and carpal pain from overuse, compression, or entrapment. Assessment covers wrist ROM, grip strength, forearm rotation, Phalen's/Tinel's screening for CTS, and cervical screening for referred pain via double crush syndrome.