You are not alone
- of men aged 40 to 70 have some degree of erectile dysfunction1
- 52%
How the pelvic floor is involved
The pelvic floor muscles support blood flow and nerve function in the pelvis. When those muscles are weak, too tight, or not working together well, erections can be affected.
Pelvic PT can help improve nerve flow to the genitals through myofascial release and functional dry needling.
How we can help
Myofascial release
Specific hands-on techniques mobilize trigger points and tight muscles to help restore healthy muscle and nerve function.
Functional dry needling
Used alongside myofascial release to help improve nerve flow to the genitals.
Education
Understanding your own anatomy and how the pelvis works is part of every plan of care.
A team approach
With your permission, we collaborate with your healthcare team to aid you in your health and healing journey.
What to expect
Your care is one-on-one and private. Your therapist will talk with you about your history and symptoms first and explain each step before it happens, and you can ask questions at any time.
Erectile Dysfunction, explained
Short videos from Dr. Jazma’s TikTok, where 175K+ people follow her for straight talk about pelvic health.
Questions we hear
Do you really treat men?
Yes. Men have pelvic floors too. We help with urinary incontinence after prostate surgery, pelvic pain from prostatitis, and erectile dysfunction.
Sources
- Impotence and its medical and psychosocial correlates: results of the Massachusetts Male Aging Study. Journal of Urology (Feldman et al.), 1994. (opens in a new tab)
