Who we see
Physical therapy after
prostate surgery.
Most of the men we see are recovering from a radical prostatectomy, preparing for one, or managing the urinary symptoms that come with an enlarged prostate. Some are simply tired of planning a round of golf or a pickleball match around where the bathrooms are. Every visit is one-on-one with Dr. Joseph Udofia, PT, DPT, at home or by telehealth.
What we work on
Common reasons men are referred.
Leaking after prostatectomy
The most common reason men are referred to us. Pads, leaking with standing, coughing, or lifting — retraining the muscles that took over the job the prostate used to help with.
Erectile function recovery
Pelvic floor muscle function is part of erectile recovery after surgery. Worked alongside your urologist's plan, not instead of it.
Before surgery (pre-hab)
Training started weeks before a prostatectomy, so the muscles you'll rely on afterward are already working well on the day you need them.
Urinary symptoms with BPH
An enlarged prostate brings urgency, frequency, getting up at night, and the sense of never quite emptying. These respond to bladder and pelvic floor retraining too.
After a BPH procedure
Recovery following a TURP, HoLEP, Rezūm, UroLift, or a similar procedure — urgency, leaking, and bladder control while everything settles. Often temporary, and usually quicker with training.
Leaking during activity
Leaking on a serve, a swing, a lift, or a run — and the pad you wear to the course because of it. The pelvic floor has to brace against load, and that is trainable like any other part of the system.
Other pelvic symptoms
Pelvic or tailbone pain, pain with sitting, and bowel symptoms such as straining or incomplete emptying — assessed where the pelvic floor is involved.
What to expect
What an evaluation actually involves.
Most of a first visit is conversation and measurement: your history, your symptoms, a bladder picture, and an assessment of posture, breathing, hips, and abdominal wall, along with an assessment of the pelvic floor muscles themselves. Nothing happens without being explained first.
Pelvic floor physical therapy works alongside your physician's care. We don't diagnose medical conditions, adjust prescriptions, or replace urology follow-up.
How a visit works
Four steps, start to finish.
1
You get in touch
Tell us what's going on. We'll ask a few questions and let you know whether in-home or telehealth pelvic floor therapy is the right fit.
2
We come to you
A full evaluation at home — history, symptoms, and a hands-on assessment, with no waiting room and no sign-in sheet.
3
A plan you can keep
Exercises and strategies built into your actual day — your bathroom habits, your work, your sleep.
4
Progress you can see
Pad counts, nighttime trips, and symptom scores re-measured each visit, so progress is a number rather than a guess.