This is a good explanation. Still kind of trips me out how many women have made this their profession. One thing you don’t cover in this video is how a patient should prepare. Like fasting for so many days and/or going on a liquid diet ahead of time. Or otherwise what kind of hygiene the patient should practice before showing up.
You can have the same gender, but is that really going to change very much? What if the therapist is gay? Would you rather have a heterosexual WOMEN penetrating your anus or a gay MAN? It’s probably best to avoid needing this kind of therapy by staying in shape from the get-go.
I have 4 of the symptoms you have described and I was wondering where you are located and also is there any benefit to prostate massage doctors seem to be divided on this
We are located in NC. Doctors of Physical Therapy don't provide prostate treatment as our treatment is focused on the musculoskeletal system! You may search for local pelvic floor therapists in your area to help with your symptoms!
@@pelvic.prescriptionIf I were a woman, I think I’d just avoid advertising to a male audience. Too many weirdos out there. I mean, there’s probably a certain population of men who might benefit from this therapy, but it’s probably just inadvisable for any women to open the door to all the potential problems. I don’t have much knowledge in this specialty, but I’m guessing 99% of men acquired these problems by a combination of being morbidly overweight and inadequate exercise habits. But by the time someone’s symptoms become acute, they don’t want to be told how to address their own problems.
@@tommac21 Hey there tommac21! Just so you are aware, all of our therapists are Doctors of Physical Therapy and have advanced training in male pelvic health conditions. Unfortunately there are not many male pelvic PTs available to help with male pelvic health dysfunction. It is impossible for a male healthcare provider to know what the female body experience is like and vice versa, yet there are many male OBGYNs that care for women and many male patients who prefer to not be treated by a male pelvic health therapist, which is rare to find. It is always up to the patient what they prefer and you don't have to see a female provider if you don't want to. If you are a healthcare provider, we would love to hear what your medical expertise is in!
Why do women like her try to explain stuff they've never done. Because we know darn well no male has ever been examed by her like this. Maybe externally but absolutely not internally. Because this would be absolutely unnecessary
Hi tommac21, thank you for commenting! FYI all our Doctors of Physical Therapy are professionally trained in rectal exams and treatment, which is the gold standard assessment and treatment for male pelvic health dysfunction. Let me know if you have any further questions about how this is a necessary aspect of pelvic health assessment and treatment. Have a great day!
I don't know about you but there are plenty of female doctors, gastro, uro, colo rectal, gps that stick gloved fingers up there on male patients. Pelvic floor PT folk fish around in there to figure out just where the problem is. Is it embarassing sure, but it's kept on a professional level. The one this I have noticed is if you are being examined by a female doctor, lots of times they'll ask a second person, nurse , scribe etc to stay in the room just to make sure something untoward doesn't go on and there's a witness. Not sure if that happens during the PT assessment or not if a female is inspecting a male.
@@pelvic.prescriptionTraining and performing are 2 different things. A woman doesn't understand what it feels like to have male parts. When a man says to Animaniacs "You know how that feels " what's the answer ? Male drs male patients. And vice versa. When it comes to personal health
I don't care if the security guard is there. And you say you. I wpuld never have a female go up there. I wouldn't even let a female nurse in the room. Infant I wouldn't even let a male who's a real dr. do this. And I dont believe female PTs do this anyway. They're not real drs And there shouldn't even be the need. They should have all the reports from the Dr. who sent you there. No need to go through this twice
This is a good explanation.
Still kind of trips me out how many women have made this their profession.
One thing you don’t cover in this video is how a patient should prepare. Like fasting for so many days and/or going on a liquid diet ahead of time. Or otherwise what kind of hygiene the patient should practice before showing up.
Preferences, like same gender health care team ?
Without a doubt
I don't even know why women even talk about this. I doubt they even see men. It's not like they're Drs.
@@tommac21Well she did say she was a doctor at the beginning of the video. Some of them are actually doctors.
You can have the same gender, but is that really going to change very much? What if the therapist is gay? Would you rather have a heterosexual WOMEN penetrating your anus or a gay MAN?
It’s probably best to avoid needing this kind of therapy by staying in shape from the get-go.
I have 4 of the symptoms you have described and I was wondering where you are located and also is there any benefit to prostate massage doctors seem to be divided on this
You know she's just reading this. There's nothing a woman would know or could. help you with. Oh and no this is an absolute myth. Women made up
We are located in NC. Doctors of Physical Therapy don't provide prostate treatment as our treatment is focused on the musculoskeletal system! You may search for local pelvic floor therapists in your area to help with your symptoms!
@@pelvic.prescriptionIf I were a woman, I think I’d just avoid advertising to a male audience. Too many weirdos out there.
I mean, there’s probably a certain population of men who might benefit from this therapy, but it’s probably just inadvisable for any women to open the door to all the potential problems.
I don’t have much knowledge in this specialty, but I’m guessing 99% of men acquired these problems by a combination of being morbidly overweight and inadequate exercise habits.
But by the time someone’s symptoms become acute, they don’t want to be told how to address their own problems.
Is there an anal probe for tight puborectalis muscle and weak anal sphincter?
You know your asking someone who isn't a real dr. And is female also. How In the heck would she know anything about this ?
Typically we would recommend the pelvic wand to release a tight PR muscle!
@@tommac21 Hey there tommac21! Just so you are aware, all of our therapists are Doctors of Physical Therapy and have advanced training in male pelvic health conditions. Unfortunately there are not many male pelvic PTs available to help with male pelvic health dysfunction. It is impossible for a male healthcare provider to know what the female body experience is like and vice versa, yet there are many male OBGYNs that care for women and many male patients who prefer to not be treated by a male pelvic health therapist, which is rare to find. It is always up to the patient what they prefer and you don't have to see a female provider if you don't want to. If you are a healthcare provider, we would love to hear what your medical expertise is in!
um... I think not. I believe I would rather just sit on a jackhammer
You know darn well she doesn't have any male customers who would ever, ever consent to this.
Why do women like her try to explain stuff they've never done. Because we know darn well no male has ever been examed by her like this. Maybe externally but absolutely not internally. Because this would be absolutely unnecessary
Hi tommac21, thank you for commenting! FYI all our Doctors of Physical Therapy are professionally trained in rectal exams and treatment, which is the gold standard assessment and treatment for male pelvic health dysfunction. Let me know if you have any further questions about how this is a necessary aspect of pelvic health assessment and treatment. Have a great day!
I don't know about you but there are plenty of female doctors, gastro, uro, colo rectal, gps that stick gloved fingers up there on male patients. Pelvic floor PT folk fish around in there to figure out just where the problem is. Is it embarassing sure, but it's kept on a professional level. The one this I have noticed is if you are being examined by a female doctor, lots of times they'll ask a second person, nurse , scribe etc to stay in the room just to make sure something untoward doesn't go on and there's a witness. Not sure if that happens during the PT assessment or not if a female is inspecting a male.
@@pelvic.prescriptionTraining and performing are 2 different things. A woman doesn't understand what it feels like to have male parts. When a man says to Animaniacs "You know how that feels " what's the answer ? Male drs male patients. And vice versa. When it comes to personal health
I don't care if the security guard is there. And you say you. I wpuld never have a female go up there. I wouldn't even let a female nurse in the room. Infant I wouldn't even let a male who's a real dr. do this. And I dont believe female PTs do this anyway. They're not real drs And there shouldn't even be the need. They should have all the reports from the Dr. who sent you there. No need to go through this twice