Direct Access
No Physician Referral Needed
- See us first without having to see your physician for a prescription.
- Although a referral is not required, we still work closely with you and your physician to develop a plan to achieve all of your goals.
Insurance Reimbursement
Insurance companies cover direct access treatment for physical therapy.
Faster Recovery
Get successfully evaluated and treated without delay.
Jaysa Zoller, DPT
A physical therapist with training in pelvic floor rehabilitation can help! Jaysa graduated from Rockhurst University in 2024 and has since received training through the Herman and Wallace Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute. Our goal is to help ease symptoms and improve the quality of life for people at all stages of life.
What Can Rehabilitation Help?
Prenatal and Postpartum
- Poor coordination and decreased pelvic floor strength
- Diastasis recti
Pelvic Pain
- Increased sensitivity, pressure, or pain
- Association with endometriosis, prior surgeries, chronic infections, SI or low back pain
- Vulvodynia, painful intercourse, dysmenorrhea, or trauma to area
Urinary Incontinence
- Voluntary control of bladder function
- Leaking due to jumping, coughing, or sneezing
Bowel & Bladder Dysfunction
- Constipation
- Urgency, frequency, and straining
- Habitual holding of bowel and bladder
Post Surgical Conditions
- Scar tissue healing
- Cesarean, cyst removal, hysterectomy, etc.
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
- Bladder, rectum, uterus, or vaginal prolapse
What to Expect
We provide care in a comfortable, one-on-one setting focused on building trust and lasting relationships to help our patients meet their goals! Our clinician will evaluate various aspects such as overall strength, coordination, and function of the pelvic floor along with surrounding muscles. With consent, a pelvic exam may be indicated which may involve external and/or internal assessment of pelvic floor musculature.
Treatment May Consist Of:
- Exercises to strengthen or relax pelvic floor muscles
- Patient education for self care, diet, strategies for urinary dysfunction, and sexual health
- Treatment for the whole body such as posture, hip strengthening, and breathing techniques
- Use of modalities or manual therapy techniques
Did You Know?
- Leaking is common but not normal! Urinary incontinence occurs in about 20–50% of female athletes and in 31% of women 1 year postpartum.
- Nocturia (frequent urination at night) increases the relative risk of falls by 20% and fractures by 32%.
- Chronic pelvic pain is estimated to affect 26% of the world’s female population. Local stabilization and pelvic floor muscle retraining can help decrease pain and disability and increase trunk range of motion and pelvic floor strength.
- Up to 50% of women will develop pelvic organ prolapse over their lifetime.
