Services include evaluation and treatment of the listed conditions:

***If you are having an emergency or experiencing new, severe onset of any of the conditions listed please contact your emergency operator.

  • Urinary incontinence (UI ) is associated with the inability to control bladder function. Some terms and symptoms related to UI include, but are not limited to: bladder leakage; stress UI; urgency/frequency UI or over-active-bladder; mixed UI; difficulty voiding; and/or difficulty emptying bladder fully. Learn More

  • This condition is usually correlated with the inability to control one’s bowels. Other terms related to this condition are, but not limited to: bowel or fecal leakage; chronic constipation; and bowel or fecal frequency. Learn more

  • Pelvic pain in or around your pelvic region may be due to impairments in your pelvic floor, hip region, low back, or some other region of your body. Some conditions and symptoms associated with pelvic pain are, but not limited to: stress; pelvic floor muscle tenderness, tightness, and weakness; poor sleep hygiene; dyspareunia; dysfunctional bladder/bowel including urgency urinary incontinence and constipation, respectively; interstitial cystitis; hip and low back pain; among other common symptoms.

  • Other terms and symptoms related to coccyx pain are tail bone pain; coccyxadenia; and allodynia. Learn More

  • Pain located in or around the hip region that limits activities of daily life including, but not limited to: bending, lifting, walking and carrying objects-may be treated with pelvic floor therapy. Learn More

  • Pain located in or around your low back that cause activity limitations with sitting, standing, walking, bending and lifting objects-may be treated with pelvic floor therapy. Learn more

  • Dyspareunia is defined as pain with sex or pain with penetration. Other terms and symptoms related to dyspareunia include, but are not limited to: pain with inserting a tampon; pain limiting sexual function; pelvic muscle tenderness; pelvic muscle tightness; short pelvic muscles; and difficulty relaxing pelvic floor muscles (PFM). Learn More

  • Some terms related to prolapse are uterine prolapse, cystocele, rectocele, rectal prolapse, pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and enterocele. Learn more

“Dr. Vanstraten is phenomenal at what she does. I saw her during my third pregnancy and I truly credit her for helping me have an absolutely wonderful labor and birthing experience, that was fast, smooth, and injury-free. Such a worthwhile investment!”
— Anni D.
“Dr. Sara is amazing. After my first visit I told her she does magic. The persistent pain I had in my hip and lower back was relieved and she had given me tools to keep the pain at bay. ”
— Kari B.