What to Expect


A woman with long curly brown hair, wearing a black shirt, sitting in a chair and holding a pelvis model while smiling and talking to another woman with braided hair and a denim jacket, in an indoor setting with a plant and lamp in the background.

We make every effort to create an environment that is safe, supportive, and caring for all of our patients through clinical excellence and trauma-informed, patient-centered care. Our team is committed to hearing each client's story and understanding their concerns to be able to create an individualized and specific health care plan.

All evaluations and treatments are completed one-on-one in a private room with a pelvic health therapist. Each visit will include hands-on external and internal exams depending on the client’s comfort level.

Included Treatments

Strengthening Exercises

Hands-on training with exercises aimed at strengthening the pelvic floor and inner core muscles. This is essential to properly to support your organs, for sexual function, and stability.

A woman performing a physical therapy or pelvic exam on another woman lying on her side on a black exercise mat in a room with green curtains and a potted plant.

Relaxation Techniques

We provide training with specific stretches and calming techniques to provide awareness and full release of the pelvic floor muscles.

Medical professional examining a patient seated on an examination table, with a potted plant in the background.

Dry
Needling

Treatments for musculoskeletal pain and movement impairments can include using thin, filiform needles through the skin into myofascial trigger points (i.e., tight "knots" in a muscle) that can cause pain and restricted motion.

A person receiving an acupuncture treatment, with thin needles inserted into their skin.

Manual Therapy

We are muscle specialists! Myofascial release, dry needling, trigger point release, and massage are vital to tissue healing both internally and externally. This allows the muscles to stretch and relax for full function and pain-free motion.

A person providing chest compressions during CPR to an individual lying on the ground.


Frequently Asked Questions


Woman holding a pelvic anatomy model with red-colored muscles and internal structures, sitting indoors with green curtains in the background.
  • If you’re experiencing bladder, bowel,pain, or sexual health concerns, there’s a good chance we can help.

    At Wonder Pelvic Therapy & Wellness, we specialize in pelvic health and whole-body care. We treat symptoms involving the pelvis, hips, abdomen, and tailbone—essentially the region from your waist to your upper thighs.

    This may include:

    If you’re unsure whether pelvic physical therapy is right for you, we’re happy to talk it through and help you take the next step.

  • We are the only clinic in the High Country solely dedicated to pelvic health.

    What makes us different:

    • Specialized training in pelvic health

    • 60-minute, one-on-one sessions with your licensed physical therapist

    • No double-booking

    • No passing you off to aides or techs

    • Calm, private treatment rooms

    • Whole-person approach (nervous system, movement, strength, lifestyle)

    • Individualized care tailored to your specific needs

    • Longer visits designed for depth and connection

    • Not limited by insurance-driven visit caps or treatment restrictions

  • At your first visit, you will meet in a private treatment room with one of our physical therapists. The therapist will ask questions related to:

    • your pelvic health history,

    • symptoms, and

    • goals to fully understand your concerns.

    Your evaluation may include looking at movement, strength, coordination, and how your body manages pressure. In some cases, a pelvic floor muscle assessment may be helpful to better understand your symptoms. This is always discussed beforehand and only performed with your consent — and it is not required for care.

    We encourage questions throughout your visit and will explain everything along the way. Your treatment plan will be individualized and evolve with you at each session. Call us today if we can answer any additional questions about your first visit.

  • Making a decision to put your health first is one of the most important steps in preparing for your first appointment.

    Helpful Strategies:

    1. Having a generalized timeline of how and when your symptoms began is very helpful,

    2. A list of your personal questions you’ve written before coming to physical therapy.

    We want to make sure we address your concerns and needs during each session and appreciate as much information as you can share with us.

  • Yes.

    While many of our clients are women, we work with individuals of all genders experiencing pelvic floor dysfunction, bowel or bladder concerns, pelvic pain, core weakness, or return-to-activity goals.

    Pelvic health is not gender-specific — and everyone deserves specialized, respectful care. You can explore all of our services to find answers related to your symptoms.

  • Patients have direct access to physical therapy in the state of North Carolina, meaning that a referral from a medical provider is not required to initiate therapy.

    Some insurance companies may require a physician referral for reimbursement. If you are pregnant, a referral is required to ensure you and the baby are medically stable prior to treatment.

  • Pelvic physical therapy isn’t only for when something feels wrong.

    Many people come to us proactively — to prepare for pregnancy or birth, return to running, improve strength and performance, or simply understand their pelvic floor and core better.

    We can assess movement, coordination, pressure management, and strength to help you prevent issues before they start and build confidence in your body.

    Prevention and education are just as valuable as treatment. Call us today if you have additional questions related to your personal wellness needs.

  • You can begin pelvic physical therapy as soon as you feel ready—even within the first few weeks postpartum.

    Early visits focus on education, breathing, gentle core connection, posture, scar support (including C-section), and guidance for bowel, bladder, or pain concerns.

    If a pelvic floor muscle assessment is needed, we typically wait until about 4–6 weeks postpartum and after medical clearance. Internal assessment is not required to begin care.

    You can find more information on postpartum care. Early support can help you heal more comfortably and confidently.