The pelvic floor muscles take part in erection and in ejaculation - and like any other muscles they can be too weak, too tense, or firing in the wrong order. That is why some sexual dysfunction in men responds to physiotherapy, and why patients usually learn about it very late, or never.
Physiotherapy does not replace medical assessment. Erectile dysfunction can be vascular, hormonal or neurological in origin, or a sign of a condition the patient does not yet know about - so I work alongside a urologist and, where needed, a sexual medicine specialist, not instead of them. Where the cause is muscle tension, chronic pelvic pain or a weak pelvic floor, therapy delivers on its own.
Examination and treatment always start with a conversation about what exactly is happening and what the patient wants to achieve. A rectal examination is performed only when it is needed, and always with explicit consent.
What you can come with
Premature ejaculation
The pelvic floor muscles take part in ejaculation, so they respond to training. It is one of the few approaches where the patient regains control without medication.
Read more →Erectile dysfunction
Pelvic floor physiotherapy has a documented place here, but it does not replace medical assessment: erectile dysfunction can be the first sign of vascular disease.
Read more →Painful intercourse in men
Pain during or after intercourse, pain on ejaculation, a feeling of tension in the perineum. Most often excessive pelvic floor tension is behind it.
Read more →Penile and scrotal pain
Chronic pain with no cause found on investigation is most often pelvic pain syndrome - pain referred from muscles and nerves, not from the organ itself.
Read more →Book a visit
Appointments are booked online through znanylekarz.pl. If you are not sure whether physiotherapy is right for your problem, call me - we will sort it out in a few minutes.
In-person visit: 210-350 zł · Monday to Friday, 12:00 - 19:00 · every other Saturday 10:00 - 12:00