{"id":53844,"date":"2021-03-23T19:20:16","date_gmt":"2021-03-24T00:20:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pdrehab.com\/?p=53844"},"modified":"2026-04-03T12:42:22","modified_gmt":"2026-04-03T17:42:22","slug":"womens-physical-therapy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pdrehab.com\/en\/womens-physical-therapy\/","title":{"rendered":"Women\u2019s physical therapy"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Women\u2019s Physical Therapy: Common Problems and Solutions<\/h1>\n

Women often juggle many responsibilities\u2014from work and family life to social obligations\u2014which makes it difficult to pause and check in on their health. A woman\u2019s body goes through several major changes over a lifetime, including hormonal shifts and the unique stresses of pregnancy and raising children. Because of that, regular check-ups and early intervention matter. Problems rarely disappear on their own, and timely support helps women stay active and confident.
\nThis article also complements our page on women\u2019s physical therapy for pelvic floor and abdominal problems<\/a>.
\nToday, we discuss typical issues and solutions in women\u2019s physical therapy with physical therapist Eva Krecisz.<\/p>\n

Eva, what is the most common problem women complain of?<\/h2>\n

Eva Krecisz: Headaches and migraines in women remain the most frequent complaints. Many women who come to our clinic struggle with
\nheadaches and migraines<\/a>
\nthat stem from deeper issues. A common problem\u2014especially among hairdressers, beauticians, secretaries, accountants, dentists, and laboratory assistants\u2014is cervicogenic headache. It often develops because of degenerative changes in the cervical spine or dysfunction in neck muscles and joints.
\nFor additional medical information on headaches, visit
\nCleveland Clinic<\/a>.<\/p>\n

How do you treat headaches?<\/h2>\n

EK: Many people reach for medication as soon as a headache starts. In women\u2019s physical therapy, however, we take a different approach. First, during the initial evaluation, we determine the exact cause and type of pain. Then we design a personalized treatment plan. The main goal is to reduce both the frequency and intensity of headaches.
\nWith more than twenty years of experience, our clinic has helped most patients significantly. When we discover that the headache likely has a deeper medical cause, we refer the patient to a physician for further diagnostic testing.<\/p>\n

What other problems do you see in women\u2019s physical therapy?<\/h2>\n

EK: We frequently see women with dizziness and balance problems. Although most people associate these symptoms with older adults, younger women increasingly seek help as well. They often describe spinning sensations\u2014either that the environment is moving or that their own body is moving.
\nWomen with these symptoms may benefit from a detailed evaluation and treatment program similar to the one we describe on our page about
\n
\nvertigo and balance problems
\n<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Should dizziness be worrisome?<\/h2>\n

EK: Not always. A sudden change in position can trigger brief dizziness. However, persistent dizziness requires a proper evaluation by a specialized physical therapist because it is often linked to inner ear dysfunction. The good news is that this type of dizziness is usually treatable.
\nThat said, dizziness paired with severe headaches, limb weakness, speech problems, or loss of sensation requires immediate medical attention.<\/p>\n

What about back and neck pain?<\/h2>\n

EK: Back and neck pain affects many women. Contributing factors include:<\/p>\n