Physical Therapy for Women, LLC

Physical Therapy for Women, LLC Empowering women to take an active role in their health and wellness.

If last week had a theme, it was this . . . there is power in the pause.•Whether pause in the literal sense - or pause i...
06/14/2026

If last week had a theme, it was this . . . there is power in the pause.

Whether pause in the literal sense - or pause in the figurative sense, talk of the pause kept showing up.

There was talk about pausing to notice the breath, to feel something specific in the body, to observe the state of the nervous system.

There was a recommendation to press pause on certain aspects of a movement practice for the betterment of a pelvic floor symptom.

I also jokingly (kinda) requested that a patient take a pause in google-searching every aspect of a diagnosis - to help prevent the kind of rabbit hold that is hard to climb out of. (That goes for ChatGPT, too.)

I shared with my Friday yoga class that there would be an actual pause in that class offering for a week or two, which will carry over to all of my in-person group classes, as well, due to an unexpected change in the studio space availability. (I’ll also be on vacation for part of that time.)

I’m using this specific group class pause to do all the things . . . reflect, rest, recover, and regroup. I’ll be back on the other side, dare I say - new and improved.

Stay tuned about group (in-person) classes. I’ll still be here on IG and in-person treating patients.

Oh and if you aren’t already there, jump on my newsletter list if you wanna stay up-to-date on all the things - and learn a little something along the way! The link in my bio and stories.

Happy Pride to all who celebrate from me and my  sweatshirt.•
06/01/2026

Happy Pride to all who celebrate from me and my sweatshirt.

There is so much talk about nervous system regulation - and for very good reason.•In the pelvic health world, so much of...
05/19/2026

There is so much talk about nervous system regulation - and for very good reason.

In the pelvic health world, so much of what is being treated - pain, constipation, urinary leakage, etc. - has a nervous system component.

We providers can do all the complicated manual techniques and prescribe all the fancy exercises we want, but if we aren’t addressing the potential contributions of the nervous system, we are completely missing the boat.

And perhaps we should be talking about an adapted nervous system instead of one that is regulated.

If something extremely upsetting is taking place (or you are systematically being knocked down), it is 100% appropriate for your nervous system to be on high alert and dysregulated.

Where the rub comes in is in the inability for you to experience some sort of adaptation and recovery from that unregulated system

Conversely, if you are someone who is often super down-regulated and presents with Eeyore-type energy, you might benefit from tapping into the mobilizing part of your nervous system - adapting to what would serve you in the moment.

This post already far exceeds the number of words that folks will read on this platform, so I’ll leave it here.

If want to learn more about nervous system adaptation, especially as it pertains to pelvic health, stick around. It’s kinda my love language.

If you are a pelvic health provider and are looking for a collaborative mentorship group, I’ve got one for you!•Comment ...
05/01/2026

If you are a pelvic health provider and are looking for a collaborative mentorship group, I’ve got one for you!

Comment MENTORSHIP and I’ll send you the link. (It’s also under linked under my bio!)

All of these “Is It True” statements are ripped right from my treatment space, social media, or in community presentatio...
04/21/2026

All of these “Is It True” statements are ripped right from my treatment space, social media, or in community presentation question and answer sessions.

Of course, the answer to any question related to health and wellness is usually nuanced - but rarely do solutions get framed that way.

So much of my time is spent helping people navigate that nuance. And I know that in an effort to mitigate the spread of outdated information, many of my health care and movement professional colleagues are doing the same.

Sound off in the comments by adding to my list of things you’ve been told that you later found out wasn’t exactly as it had been presented.

And if you are a provider or movement professional, tell me what narrative(s) you are trying to change.

Thank you for coming to my very abbreviated Ted talk.•(P.S. This doesn’t just apply to women’s health, but that’s where ...
04/12/2026

Thank you for coming to my very abbreviated Ted talk.

(P.S. This doesn’t just apply to women’s health, but that’s where I spend most of my time.)

political

I spent the weekend in Orlando at the  with experts, advocates, and people living with endometriosis who are all working...
03/30/2026

I spent the weekend in Orlando at the with experts, advocates, and people living with endometriosis who are all working tirelessly to improve the diagnosis and treatment of this often-unrecognized disease.

There were plenty of great take-aways from the various presentations, panels, and didactic sessions and I’ll share more about them when I can, beyond the info shared here.

I was happy to be asked to facilitate a short vagus session Saturday morning before the start of the day - and I was pleasantly surprised that folks showed up at the crack of dawn for a little somatic practice. (If you were there, please DM me - I’d love to catch up with you here.)

This annual summit has easily become one of my favorite places to connect with a few of my favorite pelvic PT colleagues - , , , and . We get a chance to spend time together, talk shop, and routinely laugh til it hurts. We are part of the “seasoned” pelvic PT group these days - and I feel very lucky that our professional paths have crossed, and that has allowed us to become genuine friends.

It goes without saying that and her team have developed something special in The Endometriosis Summit. Sure, she is known to bring a little NY/New Jersey sass to the summit scene while trying to keep the faculty on task and make sure the advocates and patients in attendance feel seen and heard. But don’t be fooled for one second - her passion for changing the endo experience is at the heart everything she does and this, her life’s work, is truly making a difference.

If you are an endo warrior, my wish for you is to be seen, to be believed, and to get the care you need expeditiously. We’ll keep working to educate and advocate and improve your experience along the way.

Address

Wilmington, DE
19803

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+13022295021

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