Podcasts about andean energy techniques

Key Takeaways: What is a pelvic floor and why is it so important? Women forget to exercise this very important area in their body. Our society has told us women need to be ‘tight’ in this area, but that’s actually damaging our bodies! One out of three women has chronic sexual pain. Just because everyone has it, doesn’t make this normal! It’s important to take ownership of your self-care. Take ownership of your body instead of outsourcing it to a medical professional. Are Kegels actually good for you or are they hurting you? What kind of exercises should women be doing to improve their pelvic floor? If you are accidentally leaking urine throughout the day, try to drink more water. It helps your body clean out the toxins. By the way, this is not just a woman’s issue! 40% of the people Isa works with are men! Women have a lot of shame when it comes to their bodies, but in Isa’s experience, men are even quieter! Isa shares some of the tools and workout devices women can use! Why is the g-spot such an important part of our pelvic floor? Look forward to a future episode with Isa dedicated to men and their prostate! Get to know your pelvic health. Massage your interior walls to help loosen it up and get more blood flow into it. You have more control over your health than we’ve been led to believe. Take control of it, and explore!   Episode Summary: Isa Herrera helps both women and men reignite their pelvic floor and become healthy again. So much sexual energy and health comes from the pelvic floor and if it’s out of balance, you might experience pain, sexual dysfunction, and so much more. Isa shares in this episode how you can take ownership of your body and discover what’s holding you back through exploration and experimentation.   Guest Bio: Isa Herrera is a licensed pelvic physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain, leaking, and prolapse by helping over 14,000 women since 2005 at her NYC healing center Renew PT.   Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Massage, Cold Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done. Isa incorporates a mind-body-spirit approach to all pelvic healing and believes that every woman holds the key to their own healing and can be their own inner doctor.   She is also the author of five books on the topic of pelvic floor dysfunction and pelvic pain including the newly released international bestseller, Female Pelvic Alchemy.   Resources for a Younger Lifestyle: Dr. Robyn Benson’s Free Youthful Aging eGuide Connect with Isa: Pelvicpainrelief.com & Isa’s free offer: Pelvicpainrelief.com/drbenson   Quotes:   “One out of three women has chronic sexual pain and 49% of women leak urine, and up to 50% of older women have a pelvic organ prolapse.”   “You need to own your body, you need to own your pelvis, and you, as a woman, need to understand your divine feminine anatomy.”   “If you can’t touch your own vagina, then who can?”   “I have seen women’s sexual function transform. We start to massage the whole interior wall, we start to get more blood flow into it, and it’s a miraculous transformation.”

Isa Herrera, expert integrative pelvic floor therapist, joins us to discuss everything you need to know about how to keep your pelvic floor healthy and strong! If you are experiencing pelvic floor issues, this is the podcast for you! On today’s podcast, you will learn: Why pelvic floor injuries are so common after giving birth and in menopause. How to reclaim your pelvic power with three simple exercises - and avoid surgery. Thirty million women are suffering from pelvic pain and what they can do to heal naturally. How pelvic floor health influences digestive health. The kegel controversy and why Kegels can hurt bladder and sexual health. How to create the perfect “down there” muscles for stronger orgasms. How to stop and avoid wearing adult diapers!! Seriously!! Why your doctor doesn’t know anything about healing the pelvic floor - you’re not going to get these options from them! Isa Herrera Bio: Isa is a licensed pelvic physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain, leaking, and prolapse by helping over 14,000 women since 2005 at her NYC Madison Avenue healing center Renew PT. Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Massage, Cold Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done. Isa incorporates a mind-body-spirit approach to all pelvic healing and believes that every woman holds the key to their own healing and can be their own inner doctor. She is also the author of five books on the topic of pelvic floor dysfunction and pelvic pain including the newly released international bestseller, Female Pelvic Alchemy. Isa's new online school, brings all of her expertise to a global audience, incorporating exercises, self-care techniques, and integrative tools to maximize female healing and professional training. Don't miss out on Isa's amazing FREE pelvic health masterclass! This masterclass will teach you easy and natural ways to heal your pelvic health so you can start living your life again without pain, discomfort and embarrassment! Reserve your spot here! Are toxic metals causing your fatigue and health issues? Find out by taking Wendy’s Heavy Metals Quiz at

Isa Herrera is a licensed physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies in the field of women’s health. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain by helping over ten thousand women at her NYC-based healing center Renew Physical Therapy since 2005. She pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Abdominal Massage, Low Level Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with traditional evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done at her healing center. It has since become very mainstream to talk about integrative approaches, and she is one that has been there in those trenches long before it was a hot topic.Isa Herrera also spent years adjunct professor at Hunter College in New York teaching pelvic floor techniques to 3rd year Doctoral level physical therapy students. She was always frustrated that there was not a broad level of teaching about pelvic floor issues in schools. Even her medical, alternative health, and Fitness Professional friends tell her that they have not received any formal training in pelvic health. So you can see why she so passionately pushed to get her PelvicPainrelief.com online school up and running! She has also authored 5 books!

Isa Herrera is a licensed physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies in the field of women’s health. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain by helping over ten thousand women at her NYC-based healing center Renew Physical Therapy since 2005. She pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Abdominal Massage, Low Level Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with traditional evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done at her healing center. It has since become very mainstream to talk about integrative approaches, and she is one that has been there in those trenches long before it was a hot topic.Isa Herrera also spent years adjunct professor at Hunter College in New York teaching pelvic floor techniques to 3rd year Doctoral level physical therapy students. She was always frustrated that there was not a broad level of teaching about pelvic floor issues in schools. Even her medical, alternative health, and Fitness Professional friends tell her that they have not received any formal training in pelvic health. So you can see why she so passionately pushed to get her PelvicPainrelief.com online school up and running! She has also authored 5 books!

Welcome to The Jen Mavros Show - Season 4 - Where we are Loving Humanity Forward, together. ❤️ Join me, Jen Mavros, as we sit down with today's modern messengers, disruptors and luminaries from around the world who are shaking things up and helping to move humanity forward through LOVE. During these life-changing conversational master classes, we reveal the most soul-tingling material to grace the inter-webs today. Helping you elevate and live your most soulful, AWESOME life. Visit www.thejenmavrosshow.com for the show notes and guest information for every podcast episode. Grab your free gift on www.jenmavros.com - A four track divinely guided meditation album. Dig this episode? Drop a 5-star rating + review! A simple click for you, is a BIG smile for me!

Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD) affects over 1/3rd of all adults, women as well as men. Do you or someone you know experience any of the following; urine or fecal leakage, frequent urination, pain with intimacy, erectile dysfunction, constipation, deep pressure in pelvic area? Be sure to join us for a helpful discussion with Isa Herrera, the founder of Pelvic Pain Relief. She has great news! We can heal Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD) naturally. You don’t want to miss this one...   * * *   About Isa Herrera Isa is a licensed physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain, leaking and prolapse by helping over 14,000 women since 2005 at her NYC healing center Renew PT. Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Massage, Cold Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done.   She is also the author of five books on the topic of pelvic floor dysfunction and pain including the newly released international bestseller, Female Pelvic Alchemy.   Isa’s new online school, www.PelvicPainRelief.com brings all of her expertise to a global audience, incorporating exercises, self-care techniques, and integrative tools to maximize female healing and professional training.  After suffering from pelvic floor dysfunction, herself after the birth of her daughter, Isa has made it her life’s mission to help 1 million women overcome pelvic floor dysfunction. Free Report HERE: https://pelvicpainrelief.com/masterclass   What is the pelvic floor and why is it important for optimal health? The pelvic floor includes the muscles, ligaments and connective tissue in the lowest part of the pelvis. It supports your organs, including the bowel, bladder, uterus, vagina, and rectum. The pelvic floor prevents these organs from falling down or out of your body. It also helps the organs function properly.   What’s Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD)? Pelvic floor dysfunction is the inability to correctly contract (tighten) and relax the muscles in the pelvic floor to have a bowel movement. The pelvic floor is a group of muscles in the floor of the pelvic area. These muscles support the organs in the pelvis, and some form a sling around the rectum and vagina. Although embarrassing or sometimes painful, pelvic floor dysfunction is a highly treatable condition. Talk with your doctor about your symptoms to get a proper diagnosis. There are several home remedies you can try before resorting to medication or surgery for treatment.   Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Risk Factors Life Stage Pregnancy/Childbirth Childbirth can contribute to the development of PFDs, because it can put excessive strain on the pelvic floor during delivery. Vaginal births double the rate of pelvic floor disorders compared to Cesarean deliveries or women who never gave birth. Menopause The pelvic floor muscles often weaken during menopause, which can lead to the development of pelvic organ prolapse (POP). Senior The strength of the pelvic floor deteriorates as women age, which can also lead to the development of POP.   Race & Ethnicity Genetic Some women are born with weaker pelvic floor muscles. This puts them at a greater risk for PFDs. If your mother or sister have a PFD, you are at higher risk of developing one. Race Caucasian women are more likely to develop prolapse and to have urine leakage related to coughing, sneezing and activities. African American women are more likely to have urinary leakage related to urgency. Ethnicity Mexican American women are more likely to struggle with urinary incontinence than other Hispanic/Latino women. However, this difference may reflect a reluctance to seek medical care and/or language barrier. Lifestyle Obesity Overweight or obese women have increased pressure on the bladder and often lack strength in their pelvic muscles. They are at an increased risk of developing POP and urinary incontinence (UI). Smoking Women who smoke increase their risk of developing POP and UI. If you smoke, quit now. Smoking is generally not good for bladder health. It also can damage connective tissue in your body, including the tissue in your pelvic area. Diet When there is not enough fiber or water in a woman’s diet, bowel movements are more likely to be hard or irregular. Processed foods can lead to constipation. Certain foods also can irritate the bladder, making women feel like they have to urinate. Bladder irritants include caffeine and alcohol. Heavy Lifting/Exertion Certain occupations, usually those that involve heavy lifting or exertion can increase the risk of developing PFDs. Repetitive strenuous activity is also a risk. For some women, stair climbing can cause leakage.   Health Problems/Medical History Constipation/Chronic Straining Straining with constipation puts significant pressure on the weak vaginal wall and can further thin it out. This increases the risk for prolapse. Pelvic Injury/Surgery Loss of pelvic support can occur when the pelvic floor is injured from falls, car accidents or surgery. Hysterectomy and other procedures that treat pelvic organ prolapse can sometimes cause further prolapse. Lung Conditions/Chronic Coughing Chronic respiratory disorders can cause increased pressure in the abdomen and pelvis, which increases the risk of POP. Sexual Dysfunction Pelvic floor symptoms are significantly associated with reduced sexual arousal, infrequent orgasm, and painful intercourse (known in medical terms as dyspareunia).   Emotional Impacts When women, or men, come to Isa, typically they're at the end of their rope. Many of them are depressed, many of them feel like their bodies have betrayed them. Lost connection with their loved one. Internalize their struggle and feel something is deeply wrong with them. Suffer in shame and in silence.    Deeper Dive Resources Free Report + Training 5 Simple Steps to Overcome Leaking, Burning, Pelvic Pain & Claiming Your Life Back https://pelvicpainrelief.com/masterclass   Isa’s website - Pelvic Pain Relief https://pelvicpainrelief.com/about/   BOOK: Ending Female Pain, A Woman's Manual, Expanded 2nd Edition: The Ultimate Self-Help Guide for Women Suffering From Chronic Pelvic and Sexual Pain https://amzn.to/2MfnUZV   BOOK: Ending Male Pelvic Pain, A Man's Manual: The Ultimate Self-Help Guide for Men Suffering with Prostatitis, Recovering from Prostatectomy, or Living with Pelvic or Sexual Pain https://amzn.to/2K76QCq   BOOK: Female Pelvic Alchemy: Trade Secrets For Energizing Your Sex Life, Enhancing Your Orgasms, and Loving Your Lady Parts https://amzn.to/2MfKBNr   BOOK: Ending Pain in Pregnancy: Trade Secrets for an Injury-Free Childbirth, Relieving Pelvic Girdle Pain, and Creating Powerful Pelvic Muscles https://amzn.to/2EEeYXE   BOOK: The Pregnant Couple's Guide to Working Out Together https://amzn.to/2WmgTub   MeToo Movement https://metoomvmt.org/about/

Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD) affects over 1/3rd of all adults, women as well as men. Do you or someone you know experience any of the following; urine or fecal leakage, frequent urination, pain with intimacy, erectile dysfunction, constipation, deep pressure in pelvic area? Be sure to join us for a helpful discussion with Isa Herrera, the founder of Pelvic Pain Relief. She has great news! We can heal Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD) naturally. You don’t want to miss this one...   * * *   About Isa Herrera Isa is a licensed physical therapist, as well as an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain, leaking and prolapse by helping over 14,000 women since 2005 at her NYC healing center Renew PT. Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Massage, Cold Laser Therapy, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done.   She is also the author of five books on the topic of pelvic floor dysfunction and pain including the newly released international bestseller, Female Pelvic Alchemy.   Isa’s new online school, www.PelvicPainRelief.com brings all of her expertise to a global audience, incorporating exercises, self-care techniques, and integrative tools to maximize female healing and professional training.  After suffering from pelvic floor dysfunction, herself after the birth of her daughter, Isa has made it her life’s mission to help 1 million women overcome pelvic floor dysfunction. Free Report HERE: https://pelvicpainrelief.com/masterclass   What is the pelvic floor and why is it important for optimal health? The pelvic floor includes the muscles, ligaments and connective tissue in the lowest part of the pelvis. It supports your organs, including the bowel, bladder, uterus, vagina, and rectum. The pelvic floor prevents these organs from falling down or out of your body. It also helps the organs function properly.   What’s Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD)? Pelvic floor dysfunction is the inability to correctly contract (tighten) and relax the muscles in the pelvic floor to have a bowel movement. The pelvic floor is a group of muscles in the floor of the pelvic area. These muscles support the organs in the pelvis, and some form a sling around the rectum and vagina. Although embarrassing or sometimes painful, pelvic floor dysfunction is a highly treatable condition. Talk with your doctor about your symptoms to get a proper diagnosis. There are several home remedies you can try before resorting to medication or surgery for treatment.   Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Risk Factors Life Stage Pregnancy/Childbirth Childbirth can contribute to the development of PFDs, because it can put excessive strain on the pelvic floor during delivery. Vaginal births double the rate of pelvic floor disorders compared to Cesarean deliveries or women who never gave birth. Menopause The pelvic floor muscles often weaken during menopause, which can lead to the development of pelvic organ prolapse (POP). Senior The strength of the pelvic floor deteriorates as women age, which can also lead to the development of POP.   Race & Ethnicity Genetic Some women are born with weaker pelvic floor muscles. This puts them at a greater risk for PFDs. If your mother or sister have a PFD, you are at higher risk of developing one. Race Caucasian women are more likely to develop prolapse and to have urine leakage related to coughing, sneezing and activities. African American women are more likely to have urinary leakage related to urgency. Ethnicity Mexican American women are more likely to struggle with urinary incontinence than other Hispanic/Latino women. However, this difference may reflect a reluctance to seek medical care and/or language barrier. Lifestyle Obesity Overweight or obese women have increased pressure on the bladder and often lack strength in their pelvic muscles. They are at an increased risk of developing POP and urinary incontinence (UI). Smoking Women who smoke increase their risk of developing POP and UI. If you smoke, quit now. Smoking is generally not good for bladder health. It also can damage connective tissue in your body, including the tissue in your pelvic area. Diet When there is not enough fiber or water in a woman’s diet, bowel movements are more likely to be hard or irregular. Processed foods can lead to constipation. Certain foods also can irritate the bladder, making women feel like they have to urinate. Bladder irritants include caffeine and alcohol. Heavy Lifting/Exertion Certain occupations, usually those that involve heavy lifting or exertion can increase the risk of developing PFDs. Repetitive strenuous activity is also a risk. For some women, stair climbing can cause leakage.   Health Problems/Medical History Constipation/Chronic Straining Straining with constipation puts significant pressure on the weak vaginal wall and can further thin it out. This increases the risk for prolapse. Pelvic Injury/Surgery Loss of pelvic support can occur when the pelvic floor is injured from falls, car accidents or surgery. Hysterectomy and other procedures that treat pelvic organ prolapse can sometimes cause further prolapse. Lung Conditions/Chronic Coughing Chronic respiratory disorders can cause increased pressure in the abdomen and pelvis, which increases the risk of POP. Sexual Dysfunction Pelvic floor symptoms are significantly associated with reduced sexual arousal, infrequent orgasm, and painful intercourse (known in medical terms as dyspareunia).   Emotional Impacts When women, or men, come to Isa, typically they're at the end of their rope. Many of them are depressed, many of them feel like their bodies have betrayed them. Lost connection with their loved one. Internalize their struggle and feel something is deeply wrong with them. Suffer in shame and in silence.    Deeper Dive Resources Free Report + Training 5 Simple Steps to Overcome Leaking, Burning, Pelvic Pain & Claiming Your Life Back https://pelvicpainrelief.com/masterclass   Isa’s website - Pelvic Pain Relief https://pelvicpainrelief.com/about/   BOOK: Ending Female Pain, A Woman's Manual, Expanded 2nd Edition: The Ultimate Self-Help Guide for Women Suffering From Chronic Pelvic and Sexual Pain https://amzn.to/2MfnUZV   BOOK: Ending Male Pelvic Pain, A Man's Manual: The Ultimate Self-Help Guide for Men Suffering with Prostatitis, Recovering from Prostatectomy, or Living with Pelvic or Sexual Pain https://amzn.to/2K76QCq   BOOK: Female Pelvic Alchemy: Trade Secrets For Energizing Your Sex Life, Enhancing Your Orgasms, and Loving Your Lady Parts https://amzn.to/2MfKBNr   BOOK: Ending Pain in Pregnancy: Trade Secrets for an Injury-Free Childbirth, Relieving Pelvic Girdle Pain, and Creating Powerful Pelvic Muscles https://amzn.to/2EEeYXE   BOOK: The Pregnant Couple's Guide to Working Out Together https://amzn.to/2WmgTub   MeToo Movement https://metoomvmt.org/about/

On this episode of the Healthy Wealthy and Smart Podcast, Isa Herrera joins me to discuss holistic healthcare. Isa Herrera is a licensed physical therapist and an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies in the field of women’s health. At her healing center in NYC, Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Abdominal Massage, Low Level Laser Therapy, Reiki, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques, and spent years as an adjunct professor at Hunter College in New York teaching pelvic floor techniques to 3rd year doctoral physical therapy students. In this episode, we discuss: -Society’s demanding expectations on women -Developing trust and compassion with your patients to discuss pelvic pain, sexual health and incontinence -The importance of collaboration with your patient’s broader healthcare team when delivering holistic healthcare -Female Pelvic Alchemy Program: Trade Secrets for Energizing Your Sex Life, Enhancing Your Orgasms, and Loving Your Lady Parts -And so much more!   With the many selfless roles women take on in the modern world, from child rearing to running businesses, it can be difficult for women to spend time on their own needs. Isa empowers women with, “The time is right for women to seize the moment and to become the heroines of their own story.”   It is the role of the therapist to give their patients the tools needed to build towards optimal health as in the end, “[The patients] have to be responsible for their own work.”   A therapeutic alliance is developed the moment you make contact with a patient. Trust is even more elevated in intimate settings such as pelvic health, where Isa reminds us, “You have under 15 seconds to make that impression to make sure that they trust you enough to open up to you.”   One of the most important qualities of a great therapist is humility as Isa recommends, “If we don’t know something and we are not comfortable with it, we should own it.”   Physical therapists often adopt beliefs that hinder them from growing their businesses. To overcome those limiting beliefs, one of the first steps Isa states is, “We have to get out of this scarcity mindset.”   For more information on Isa: Isa Herrera is a licensed physical therapist and an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies in the field of women’s health. At her healing center in NYC, Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Abdominal Massage, Low Level Laser Therapy, Reiki, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques, and spent years as an adjunct professor at Hunter College in New York teaching pelvic floor techniques to 3rd year doctoral physical therapy students. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain and pelvic floor dysfunction by helping over fourteen thousand women since 2005 at her NYC-based healing center Renew Physical Therapy. Most recently, Isa has used her vast clinical experience and expertise and incorporated it into her new online school www.PelvicPainRelief.com, a online educational portal whose mission is to create a global language for patients and professionals seeking accurate, integrative information relating to all things about pelvic health. Isa's online school PelvicPainRelief.com is founded on evidence-based education and over 10 years of tried and true protocols that incorporate exercises, techniques, and integrative tools to maximize patient healing. She is also now bringing her business and clinical wisdom together as well for professionals to coach and mentor women who want to create or up-level cash-based practices in the field of women's health. She is also the author of five books on the topic of pelvic floor dysfunction and pelvic pain and her newly released book, Female Pelvic Alchemy is an international best seller in 4 women's health categories. After suffering from pelvic floor dysfunction herself after the birth of her daughter, Isa has made it her life’s mission to help women overcome pelvic floor dysfunction, and also to educate professionals on the right mix of evidence-based and integrative techniques to help patients achieve lifelong health and wellness.   Resources discussed on this show: Pelvic Pain Relief Website Renew PT Website Female Pelvic Alchemy Program Free Gift: Pelvic Starter Kit Female Pelvic Alchemy S.T.A.R.R. Program Professional Training Female Pelvic Alchemy Book Isa Herrera Facebook Isa Herrera Instagram Isa Herrera LinkedIn Isa Herrera Twitter MTV True Life "I Can't Have Sex" The Guardian - The Vagina Dispatches Readers Digest - The One Core Exercise Every Woman Should Be Doing USNews and World Report - Shocking Numbers of Fit Young Women Have This Embarrassing Problem Regis and Kelly Live   Thanks for listening and subscribing to the podcast! Make sure to connect with me on twitter, instagram and facebook to stay updated on all of the latest! Show your support for the show by leaving a rating and review on iTunes!   Have a great week and stay Healthy Wealthy and Smart!   Xo Karen    

This week on Yoga | Birth | Babies, I speak with well known Physical Therapist, Isa Herrera.  Our discussion is centered primarily around diastisis, a healthy balanced pelvic floor and how to make intelligent decisions about what type of activities to continue during pregnancy. Topics discussed are:  An explanation of what diastisis is and the importance of not over stretching the abdominal muscles and linia alba during pregnancySome problems that arise from not modifying one’s yoga practice or physical activity when pregnantSpecific poses that women should avoid that can cause this problemCan women simply trust their intuition when making decisions as to what to practice in yoga and other activities. Would she necessarily feel damage happening?Repercussions during pregnancy and birth you have seen due to diastisis or an overly tight or unbalanced pelvic floor or misaligned pelvisWhat happens if someone has diastisis post-baby?  The road back from repair with diastisisWhy is it important to women’s health to have a functional core- pelvic floor and transverses abdominals?Are some women more prone to pelvic floor issues and diastisis then others?The influence on social media and how pregnant women and new mothers view themselves and the impact on a healthy body.For more information on Isa’s work visit:  www.PelvicPainRelief.com on facebook: @isaherrerapelvichealer on instragram: @isa_herrera_pelvic_healer Isa’s Bio: Isa is a licensed physical therapist and an expert in integrative pelvic floor therapies in the field of women’s health. She developed her expertise in diagnosing and treating pelvic pain by helping over fourteen thousand women at her NYC-based healing center Renew Physical Therapy since 2005. At her healing center, Isa pioneered the use of integrative modalities like Maya Abdominal Massage, Low Level Laser Therapy, Reiki, Sound Healing, and Andean Energy Techniques with traditional evidence-based physical therapy in ways that had never been done. It has since become very mainstream to talk about integrative approaches, and Isa is proud to say she has been there in those trenches long before it was a hot topic.  Isa has also spent years traveling to Central and South America learning integrative healing techniques, and spent years as an adjunct professor at Hunter College in New York teaching pelvic floor techniques to 3rd year Doctoral level physical therapy students. She was always frustrated that there was not a broad level of teaching about pelvic floor issues in schools.  To that end, Isa has just launched her new online school www.PelvicPainRelief.com , which is a state-of-the-art online education portal for patients and professionals seeking accurate integrative information about all things pelvic.  PelvicPainRelief.com is dedicated to creating a global language of understanding amongst h Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices