Integrative Spine & Pelvic Health
We help women overcome pelvic pain, urinary and bowel dysfunction. My area of expertise is pelvic fl
Mummy tummy, leaking urine and pain with s3x are COMMoN but not NOrMAL after having a baby. 𤰠AND you deserve hands on expert care with a postpartum pelvic floor physical therapist. Take care of yourself mama.
Peace and pelvic healing, Dr. Lauren
09/18/2026
2 of my loves: tennis đž and helping women feel their best. Itâs going to be a great weekend.
09/17/2026
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If you cross your legs every time you sneeze⌠your pelvic floor is telling you something. đ
Next time you sneeze, pay attention to what your body does.
Do you hold your breath? Cross your legs? Squeeze everything as hard as you can? Brace your abs and hope for the best?
A lot of women have developed these little âprotective strategiesâ to try to prevent leaking.
But hereâs the problem: bracing harder isnât always the answer.
When you hold your breath and over-brace, you can create even more pressure for your bladder and pelvic floor to manageâright when a sneeze is already causing a sudden spike in pressure.
Your pelvic floor is designed to respond reflexively to coughing, sneezing, laughing, jumping and other changes in pressure.
Sometimes pelvic floor rehab isnât about learning to squeeze harder. Itâs about retraining your breath, core and pelvic floor to coordinate automatically again.
Because your pelvic floor shouldnât have to go into emergency mode every time you hearâŚ
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09/14/2026
Pregnant mommas- this is for you. Letâs Feel confident going into birth knowing how to use your pelvic floor to reduce pushing and tearing. Bonus- ease your low back and hip pains.
See you Oct 4th. Link in bio.
Painful periods deserve more than âjust deal with it.â We can assess possible contributors such as vitamin D and magnesium status, hydration, nutrition, pelvic-floor tension, stress regulation and bowel healthâwhile also screening for conditions such as endometriosis, adenomyosis and fibroids.
The goal isnât to blame one deficiency; itâs to understand the whole picture.
09/11/2026
09/08/2026
You wouldnât show up to a marathon without understanding how to breathe, pace yourself, position your body, and respond when things get hard.
Birth deserves preparation too.
Birth prep isnât about creating the âperfectâ birth or guaranteeing everything will go according to plan. Itâs about helping you understand:
⨠What your pelvis and pelvic floor are actually doing
⨠How breathing can supportânot fightâthe birth process
⨠Which positions may create more space for your baby
⨠How to relax and lengthen the pelvic floor instead of constantly squeezing it
⨠How your partner can provide meaningful support
⨠How to make informed decisions when the plan changes
You cannot control every part of birthâbut you can walk into it understanding your body, your options, and the tools available to you.
Birth is physical. Preparation matters.
Save this for your third trimesterâor send it to someone preparing for birth. đ¤
In Baton Rouge and want to Prep tour Pelvis? Link in bio for upcoming classes.
09/01/2026
Pregnant? 𤰠Your pelvic floor doesnât just need to know how to squeeze⌠it needs to know how to LET GO, too.
Weâve spent years telling pregnant women to âdo your Kegelsâ â but birth prep is about so much more than making your pelvic floor stronger.
Your pelvic floor needs to be able to:
⨠Lengthen and relax
⨠Coordinate with your breath
⨠Move with your hips and pelvis
⨠Manage pressure
⨠And yes⌠contract AND let go
Thatâs why in Birth Prep Yoga, we work on positions and movements that create space through the hips and pelvis while practicing breath + pelvic floor relaxation.
Because the goal isnât a pelvic floor thatâs tight enough to win an award. đđ
Itâs a pelvic floor that knows what to do AND when to do it.
Save this for your third trimester đ¤ and send it to a pregnant friend whoâs still been told to âjust do Kegels.â
In Baton Rouge? Prep your Pelvis workshop and link for birth prep exercises in bio.
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Baton Rouge, LA
70810
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7:15am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 7:15am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 7:15am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 7:15am - 5pm |
| Friday | 7:15am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 7am - 10am |