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NEW PATIENT INFO

We look forward to helping you

Trilogy Physical Therapy is accepting new patients. We look forward to building a trusting relationship with our patients. We want you to be comfortable and know what to expect at an appointment.

We are preferred providers with many insurance carriers. However, we also offer affordable pricing to those without insurance.

Fees/Insurance Plans

Trilogy Physical Therapy are preferred providers for the following insurances:

Please bring your most up-to-date insurance cards to your appointment.

No INSURANCE?

Trilogy Physical Therapy offers cash pay services as the following:

Initial visit: $200

Subsequent visits: $120

Cancellations

Trilogy Physical Therapy will charge $25 for cancellations with less than a 24 hour notice or no shows

Payment

Trilogy Physical Therapy offers you the ability to pay by credit card or exact cash.

Please note the following:

Iowa is a direct access state, which means a physician’s referral is not required to receive physical therapy services. With that said, please note that some insurance plans still require a referral in order for physical therapy services to be covered and reimbursed. Prior to your first scheduled appointment, please call your insurance company to understand your physical therapy benefits. Download the provided worksheet for insurance benefits to assist you.

Pelvic Floor FAQ

Pelvic floor physical therapy is a specialized branch of physical therapy that focuses on the muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues that support the pelvic organs, including the bladder, uterus, vagina, and rectum. It is helpful for both men and women with a conservative and effective approach to addressing a range of pelvic health concerns, promoting improved function and quality of life.

The coverage of pelvic floor physical therapy by insurance can vary depending on your specific insurance plan and the reasons for seeking treatment. It’s advisable to contact your insurance provider to confirm coverage details, inquire about any required documentation, and clarify any potential out-of-pocket costs. This proactive approach will help you understand the financial aspects of your treatment and minimize any surprises.

Whether you need to see your doctor before seeking pelvic floor physical therapy depends on your insurance requirements.  Please note that the State of Iowa is a direct access state where a prescription is not warranted.

It’s important to wear clothing that allows the therapist easy access to the pelvic region while still maintaining your comfort and modesty.

Yes, generally, it is still possible to attend a pelvic floor physical therapy appointment while you are on your menstrual cycle.  We understand and respect your comfort levels and just ask for open communication.

Some of the common conditions treated by pelvic floor physical therapy include

Pelvic Pain:
  • Chronic pelvic pain
  • Dyspareunia (painful intercourse)
  • Vulvodynia (vulvar pain)
Incontinence:
  • Urinary incontinence (leakage of urine)
  • Fecal incontinence (involuntary bowel movements)
Pelvic Organ Prolapse:
  • Descent or bulging of pelvic organs (e.g., bladder, uterus, rectum)
Pre and Postpartum Concerns:
  • Pregnancy-related musculoskeletal issues
  • Postpartum recovery and rehabilitation
Pelvic Floor Dysfunction:
  • Hypertonic pelvic floor muscles (excessive muscle tension)
  • Hypotonic pelvic floor muscles (weakness and lack of muscle tone)
Interstitial Cystitis/Bladder Pain Syndrome (IC/BPS):
  • Chronic bladder pain and discomfort
Endometriosis:
  • Pelvic pain associated with endometrial tissue outside the uterus
Prostatitis:
  • Inflammation of the prostate gland, which can cause pelvic pain and discomfort in men
Coccydynia:
  • Pain in the tailbone (coccyx)
Scar Tissue Management:
  • Rehabilitation after pelvic surgery, including cesarean section or pelvic floor surgery

Pelvic Floor Muscle Dysfunction in Men:
  • Conditions such as chronic prostatitis or pelvic pain in men

The number of appointments required for pelvic floor physical therapy can vary widely depending on several factors, including the nature and severity of the condition, individual response to treatment, and the treatment goals. It’s essential to recognize that each person’s situation is unique, and the duration of therapy may be different for everyone.

In some cases, individuals may experience significant improvement in symptoms after just a few sessions, while others may require a more extended course of treatment for chronic or complex conditions. The frequency of appointments can also vary, with some individuals attending weekly sessions and others attending bi-weekly or on a different schedule.

Absolutely, you can still benefit from pelvic floor physical therapy even if you are not currently experiencing issues during your pregnancy. In fact, proactive pelvic floor physical therapy during pregnancy is increasingly recognized as a valuable approach to support overall pelvic health and well-being.

The timing for starting pelvic floor physical therapy after giving birth can vary based on individual factors and the type of delivery you had. In general, we recommend waiting five to six weeks postpartum before beginning physical therapy.

Want to know more?

Contact us and we will be happy to walk you through our options to help you get back to your best self.