Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy in NYC

Personalized, one-on-one physical therapy for pelvic pain, bladder and bowel symptoms, sexual health concerns, and pelvic floor dysfunction.

Serving Tribeca and the Upper West Side.

Dr. Jessica Babich, physical therapist, guiding a patient through an exercise on a foam roller

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy Can Help With

Pelvic floor dysfunction can affect many areas of daily life. Treatment is personalized based on your symptoms, goals, movement patterns, and overall health.

Illustration of a pelvis with a heart, representing pelvic pain care

Pelvic Pain

  • Chronic pelvic pain

  • Painful sex (dyspareunia)

  • Vulvodynia / vestibulodynia

  • Vaginismus

  • Pudendal nerve pain

  • Coccyx / tailbone pain

  • Low back, hip, and groin pain

  • Endometriosis-related pelvic pain

Illustration of a bladder, representing bladder health

Bladder Health

  • Urinary incontinence

  • Urinary urgency and frequency

  • Pelvic organ or bladder prolapse

  • Difficulty emptying the bladder

  • Difficulty initiating urine stream

  • Overactive bladder symptoms

  • Interstitial cystitis / painful bladder syndrome

Illustration of the intestines, representing bowel health

Bowel Health

  • Constipation

  • Obstructed defecation

  • Pelvic floor dyssynergia

  • Rectocele

  • Rectal prolapse

  • Anal incontinence

  • Hemorrhoids

  • Rectal pain

Illustration of a heart over the pelvis, representing sexual health

Sexual Health

  • Painful sex

  • Persistent genital arousal disorder

  • Anorgasmia

  • Fertility-related pelvic floor concerns

Illustration of a seedling sprouting from the soil

You’re not alone.

Pelvic floor issues are common, and help is available.

What to Expect During Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy

Every session is personalized to your symptoms, goals, and how your whole body is functioning. Treatment may combine assessment, hands-on care, movement, and education depending on what you need.

Illustration of a human figure with a magnifying glass, representing a full-body assessment

Full Body Assessment

We look beyond the area where you feel symptoms, assessing posture, breathing, movement, strength, mobility, coordination, and how your body works together.

Illustration of hands supporting a spine, representing hands-on treatment

Hands-On Treatment

When appropriate, hands-on techniques may be used to address muscle tension, mobility restrictions, pain, and pelvic floor dysfunction.

Illustration of a person stretching, representing movement and exercise

Movement Training & Exercise

Targeted exercises and movement strategies help improve strength, coordination, mobility, and confidence in daily activities.

Illustration of an open book with a light bulb, representing education

Education & Self-Management

You’ll learn the “why” behind your symptoms and treatment plan, along with practical strategies to support your progress outside the clinic.

Why Choose JB Physical Therapy?

Pelvic floor care should feel personal, thoughtful, and connected to the rest of your body. At JB Physical Therapy, treatment is one-on-one and tailored to your symptoms, goals, and lifestyle.

Dr. Jessica Babich, physical therapist

Personalized One-on-One Care

Your sessions are focused entirely on you, with treatment adapted to how your body responds and what you want to achieve.

Whole-Body Approach

Pelvic floor symptoms often connect with breathing, posture, movement, strength, and other areas of the body. Care looks at the full picture rather than treating one symptom in isolation.

Evidence-Informed Treatment

Treatment combines clinical reasoning, movement, hands-on techniques, exercise, and education based on your individual needs.

Clear Education & Support

You’ll understand what is happening, why certain strategies are being used, and what you can do between sessions to support your progress.

Care is available in Tribeca and the Upper West Side, with the UWS location provided when your appointment is scheduled.

Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy FAQs

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Request an appointment to discuss your symptoms, goals, and how pelvic floor physical therapy may support you.