Healing with Ease: Why Aquatic Physical Therapy Might Be Your Path to Recovery
OCT 02, 2026Adding aquatic physical therapy—the practice of performing exercises in a temperature-controlled pool—can be a transformative part of recovery.
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Pelvic floor dysfunction, a condition affecting the muscles that support the bladder, bowel, and reproductive organs, is not limited to adults. Children as young as four years old can experience symptoms that may persist through adolescence. These symptoms can significantly impact a child's quality of life and may include urinary urgency, urinary frequency, urinary incontinence, bedwetting, and constipation. For example, a child may experience a sudden urge to urinate during travel, or a teenager may leak urine while participating in sports.
In some cases, pelvic floor dysfunction may be associated with congenital conditions such as anal-rectal malformations or tethered cord, which may require surgical intervention.
Pelvic floor physical therapy offers a gentle and effective way to address these issues. Our therapists use a variety of techniques, including:
Pelvic floor physical therapy is a great treatment option with minimal side effects for the symptoms listed above. Here you can learn stretches, exercises, relaxation techniques, and improve toileting mechanics. We can coordinate the best care team for you. You can also reach out to our Pelvic Health Navigator at (402) 717-7358.
Adding aquatic physical therapy—the practice of performing exercises in a temperature-controlled pool—can be a transformative part of recovery.
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Painful periods, also known as dysmenorrhea, is one of the most common gynecological disorders during women’s reproductive years.
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With the right knowledge and proactive management, children with asthma can lead full, active, and vibrant lives.
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