Holding Trauma In Your Tissues? Understand CFT For Moms After Giving Birth, How Pelvic Floor And C-section Scars Are Affected, Interview With OT, Dominique Owner Of Newborn Flow

Hi friends! In this episode I interview my friend Dominique, an occupational therapist trained in the Gillespie approach for CFT and owner of the mobile practice Newborn Flow. She is local to the west valley in Phoenix Arizona. I'll have her information below! We cover a lot of ground in this episode including: what is cft, when we would benefit from it, what does it feel like? how long is a plan of care? what do you feel like after cft? understanding your fascial system and how your pelvic floor is affected with trauma working on your csection scars, hysterectomy, laparoscopic scars, how that relates to bladder leakage and urge incontinence where is the research? is holding emotion in your tissues a myth? are deep tissue massages good for us? DIY at home project so you can understand why the fascia needs to be worked with so gently Stay tuned next week for part 2 all about your babies/kids! Dominque does free discovery calls if you'd like to inquire about working with her for you (mom) or your baby! Website: https://www.newbornflow.com Check out my course ⁠Stop Peeing Your Pants⁠ or if you'd like to work with me in person for physical therapy, I come to your home in the Phoenix Valley. Patients can also work with me virtually in the state of Washington for pelvic floor physical therapy. ⁠Book your discovery call here.⁠ This podcast is created by orthopedic pelvic floor physical therapist, Dr. Kristin Johnson, owner of R3 Mobile Physical Therapy. You can work with her in person, in your home or virtually U.S wide. She travels the Phoenix Valley to help women in all stages of pregnancy and motherhood to reconnect with their core, prep for birth, recover from csection birth/ scar management from surgeries like a tummy tuck or mommy makeover. She loves helping moms with changing the appearance of their diastasis recti, decrease pain with insertion, pelvic floor heaviness, and low back pain.