02/24/2026
If you live with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and struggle with pelvic pain, bladder issues, or core instability — this is for you.
As a pelvic health therapist in St. Joseph, I work with women every week who are hypermobile or living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and have been told to just do "Kegels" or more "core strengthening exercises”.
But in many cases, the pelvic floor or core isn’t weak — it’s overworking.
I recently added my name to the Ehlers-Danlos Society Healthcare Professionals Directory, and I’m honored to share this review from a patient:
“It is such a relief to work with someone who is truly knowledgeable about Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and understands the nuances of living with EDS…”
If you’ve been a “bendy kid” who is now a stiff, bracing adult — you are not alone.
I wrote a new blog explaining the connection between EDS and pelvic floor dysfunction and how specialized therapy can help.
👉 Read it here:
Discover the connection between Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), hypermobility, and pelvic floor dysfunction. Find expert pelvic health support in St. Joseph, MI.