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(804) 323-1180Comprehensive services
Because the pelvis is a meeting ground for many organs and system functions, patients often come to us thinking they have a certain condition, but they've been reluctant to get the needed care. Let's face it, some pelvic conditions can be difficult or even embarrassing to discuss. You don't have to worry about that here.
Our Pelvic Health providers have the proven knowledge and experience to ask the right questions and conduct the right diagnostic exams and tests to decipher your symptoms, no matter how complex. Once they understand your case and have an informed diagnosis, our medical team develops a holistic treatment plan. Treatment plans include surgery, physical therapy, medicine, or a combination of tools, featuring a minimally invasive approach.
Most common conditions
- Incontinence: The official medical term for when you unexpectedly leak a little from your bladder or bowels, such as when you laugh or sneeze.
- Emptying disorders: Includes trouble emptying your bladder all the way or difficulty with bowel movements, such as constipation and diarrhea.
- Pelvic organ prolapse: When your organs - uterus, rectum, bladder or vagina - fall out of their normal position.
- Abdominal pain: Pain that you feel in your stomach region.
Other conditions treated
- Frequent or painful urination
- Recurrent urinary tract infection (UTI)
- Overactive or incomplete emptying of bladder
- Neurogenic bladder
- Complications from surgical mesh for incontinence or prolapse
- Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or poor digestion
- Inflammation of the intestine
- Rectal bleeding
- Crohn's disease
- Ulcerative colitis
- Hemorrhoids
- Food allergies, intolerance and celiac disease
- Anal pain, itching, fissure, fistula or abscess
- Seepage or discharge from the rectum and perianal area
- Pressure or bulge in vagina or rectum
- Bleeding from your rectum or vagina
- Painful intercourse (sex)
- Colorectal cancer screening
- Gastrointestinal issues in pregnancy
To make an appointment, call (804) 323-1180
Learn more
To find out more about pelvic and related disorders, visit: