frequently asked questions


  • As a Board-Certified Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist I have been specializing in pelvic floor dysfunction for over six years. This specialty is something that I have intentionally chosen to focus on at my clinic instead of it being an “add-on” or an “afterthought.”

    I oftentimes find that providers at bigger physical therapy chains or hospital-based practices only focus on one body part or the area that was referred to them by the client’s referring provider or physician.

    At Flora Physical Therapy I am able to take a holistic approach and treat you as a whole human instead of staying stuck inside of your pelvis or only focusing on one body part. With pelvic floor dysfunction it is important to also take a comprehensive approach and screen all of the areas surrounding your pelvis including the hips, low back, and sacroiliac joints to ensure that your pain isn’t originating from another area.

  • Absolutely! I am a huge advocate of working with clients in a wellness and health maintenance capacity to keep you moving and functioning the way that you want to. and to help you reach any personal goals that you set for yourself.

  • There are so many overlaps between nature and the human body, and it is historically known that many flowers resemble the external genitals of vulva owners. I started my career focusing on working with people with vulvas, so it only seemed fitting to honor where I started.

    Like flowers, I also think that people embody many of the characteristics that flowers possess, specifically our individuality and our resilience.


“to heal you have to get to the root of the wound and kiss it all the way up”

-rupi kaur