Rachel Worman's guest appearances

Rachel Worman

The Pelvic Health Podcast

OwlTail

Join us for the fantastic insight into Dr. Rachel Worman's work trying to disentangle the great web of confusion around pelvic floor muscle tone.  Rachel has taken a deep dive into all the research looking into high tone/overactive/hypertonic pelvic floor muscles and its relationship with symptoms, and produced for us all a systematic review. She has been working with the team at the University of Queensland, including Ryan Stafford and Paul Hodges, and recently produced this epic piece of brilliance:  "Evidence for pelvic floor muscle increased tone/overactivity in pelvic health conditions?: a systematic review”    Rachel is a fellow MSK and pelvic health clinician and researcher. She too has been trying to understand the difference in “types of tone” in the pelvic floor muscles and how this relates to symptoms.    Rachel has a Bachelor or Science, Biopsychology, Masters in Physical Therapy, Doctorate in Physical Therapist and current PhD Candidate at the University of Queensland.    We hope this episode helps you get some clarity around pelvic floor muscle activity and tone and how we can better describe, measure, and treat those with issues surrounding greater or increased tone.   Thanks for listening.    Lori, Tam and Jo

<p>Join us for the fantastic insight into <a href="https://twitter.com/rachel_worman" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Rachel Worman</a>'s work trying to disentangle the great web of confusion around pelvic floor muscle tone. </p> Rachel has taken a deep dive into all the research looking into high tone/overactive/hypertonic pelvic floor muscles and its relationship with symptoms, and produced for us all a systematic review. She has been working with the team at the University of Queensland, including Ryan Stafford and Paul Hodges, and recently produced this epic piece of brilliance:<br/> <br/> <a href="https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0002937822008377" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">"Evidence for pelvic floor muscle increased tone/overactivity in pelvic health conditions?: a systematic review”</a>    Rachel is a fellow MSK and pelvic health clinician and researcher. She too has been trying to understand the difference in “types of tone” in the pelvic floor muscles and how this relates to symptoms.    Rachel has a Bachelor or Science, Biopsychology, Masters in Physical Therapy, Doctorate in Physical Therapist and current PhD Candidate at the University of Queensland.    We hope this episode helps you get some clarity around pelvic floor muscle activity and tone and how we can better describe, measure, and treat those with issues surrounding greater or increased tone.   Thanks for listening.    Lori, Tam and Jo