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Why Out-of-Network Pelvic Floor PT Is Often Worth It — For Your Body and Your Wallet
If you've been told you need pelvic floor physical therapy, one of the first questions you'll probably ask is: "Does my insurance cover this?" It's a fair question — but for pelvic floor PT specifically, chasing an in-network provider can sometimes cost you more than it saves, both in the quality of care you receive and, surprisingly often, in dollars. At Transition PT, in Vienna, VA, we operate as an out-of-network provider on purpose. It's not an accident of business logist
Katie Bayer
Jul 25 min read


The Truth About Kegels: Are They Really the Answer?
If you've ever experienced leaking urine, pelvic pressure, or postpartum weakness, chances are someone has told you to "just do Kegels." For years, Kegels have been presented as the go-to solution for nearly every pelvic floor issue. While pelvic floor muscle exercises can be incredibly helpful for some people, they're not the universal answer many believe them to be. In fact, doing Kegels without understanding what's actually happening with your pelvic floor can sometimes ma
Katie Bayer
Jun 23 min read


Understanding Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Pelvic organ prolapse is one of the most common — and least talked about — conditions affecting women, especially during postpartum and perimenopausal years. Many women are told that feelings of heaviness, pressure, or bulging are simply “part of having babies” or “just aging.” But while prolapse is common, it is not something you have to ignore or suffer through alone. At Transition Physical Therapy, we believe education is empowering. Understanding what prolapse is, why it
Katie Bayer
May 74 min read


Preparing for Birth: Why Pelvic Floor Therapy Should Be Part of Every Pregnancy
When most people think about preparing for birth, they often focus on creating a nursery, packing a hospital bag, or taking a childbirth class. But one of the most important parts of birth preparation is often overlooked: preparing your body. Pregnancy and birth place significant physical demands on the body, particularly the pelvis, core, and pelvic floor. Just as many people train for a marathon or prepare their body for surgery, preparing physically for labor and delivery
Katie Bayer
Apr 284 min read
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