Pelvic Health and Rehabilitation Center

08/28/2026

We’re hiring! 💙 Looking for a career where you can grow as a clinician and make a meaningful difference in the lives of people navigating pelvic health conditions?

Come join the Pelvic Health & Rehabilitation Center (PHRC) team! ✨

At PHRC, we believe great clinicians never stop learning. That’s why we’ve built a culture centered around ongoing education, mentorship, collaboration, and clinical growth.

When you join our team, you’ll have access to 👇

📋 An individualized training program for new team members
👥 Ongoing clinical mentorship and support
📝 Weekly case discussions + journal article presentations
🤓 Opportunities to learn from experienced pelvic health clinicians
🧠 Quarterly in-services with medical experts
✨ A collaborative team environment where challenging cases are discussed together
🫶 A workplace that values both professional development AND work/life balance

Whether you’re an experienced pelvic health clinician or looking to build your expertise in this specialty, PHRC is committed to giving our team the tools and support needed to succeed.

We’re passionate about improving quality of life, advancing pelvic health care, educating our communities, and supporting the next generation of clinicians.

Ready to take the next step in your career?

🔗 Join the PHRC team: pelvicpainrehab.com/careers

08/27/2026

08/26/2026

Ilioinguinal neuralgia: when pelvic nerve pain isn’t pudendal neuralgia 👇

Burning, shooting, or sharp pain in the groin or around the p***c bone can sometimes point to irritation of the ilioinguinal nerve.

Because the ilioinguinal and pudendal nerves can both cause pain in the l***a or p***s, it’s easy to assume the pudendal nerve is responsible. But location matters. One important distinction? Ilioinguinal neuralgia can involve pain along the inguinal canal/groin, an area the pudendal nerve does not innervate.

🔹 What does it feel like?
Ilioinguinal neuralgia may cause burning, shooting, or sharp pain along the groin, at the top of the p***c bone, and sometimes at the top of the l***a or base of the p***s.

🔹 What can cause it?
Potential causes include:
• Inguinal hernia or hernia repair
• P***c symphysis trauma or separation
• Surgical trauma
• Scar tissue, including from C-section scars

🔹 How is it treated?
Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include pelvic floor physical therapy, medications, nerve blocks, addressing an existing hernia, or—in select cases—surgical intervention.

And remember: pelvic nerve pain isn't always pudendal neuralgia. Several nerves can contribute to pelvic and ge***al pain, and it’s possible to have more than one neuralgia at the same time. A thorough clinical history and physical examination can help identify which nerve(s) may be involved.

If you're experiencing unexplained burning, shooting, or sharp pelvic/groin pain, getting the anatomy right can be an important first step toward finding the right treatment.

💬 Have questions about pelvic nerve pain? Drop them below!

08/25/2026

We ❤️ our pelvic floor muscles! Would you add any reasons to pay attention to these specific muscles? 💬

08/24/2026

Pelvic pain is one of the more challenging pain diagnoses in medicine 🧑‍⚕️

It’s often referred to as an “invisible pain diagnosis” because people with pelvic pain don’t LOOK like they have pain, often they look healthy. There’s no obvious wound or injury 🩹

Two common challenges in treating pelvic pain:
1️⃣ What’s the cause of your pain
2️⃣ Finding a team of providers that can help

Virtual medicine has opened up our ability to care for patients on such a larger scale, offering treatment and hope in places where pelvic floor therapy isn’t available 🌍

📝During a virtual consultation, we’ll review your history, symptoms, and possible causes of your pain. We’ll talk about treatment options, make recommendations for providers and what you can do RIGHT NOW from your home to reduce your pain.

Interested in learning more about our virtual medicine services? Drop a ‘✨’ in the comments below and we’ll send you the blog!

08/21/2026

08/17/2026

Ever had what felt like a random pain on the left side of your o***y? If you said yes, you are not alone!

Let’s chat about  'mittelschmerz" with

Stitch with

***y