Pelvic pain can change how you sit, work, exercise, sleep, and live your life.
Many people arrive here after years of appointments, imaging studies, physical therapy, injections, medications, or even surgery.
They’ve been told different things by different doctors.
Some have been told nothing is wrong.
Others have been given diagnoses but never a clear explanation for why they still hurt.
If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone.
At Alypos, the first question isn’t:
“What treatment should we do?”
The first question is:
“What is actually causing your pain?”
Pain involving the pelvis can come from many different structures.
Sometimes the source is a nerve.
Sometimes it is a ligament, tendon, joint, muscle, scar, or prior surgical site.
Sometimes several pain generators are contributing at the same time.
Many people spend years treating the place that hurts without ever identifying the structure responsible for the pain.
That is often where the search for answers begins.
Finding the source of your pain changes everything!
When the source of pain remains unclear, treatment is nothing more than a series of guesses.
When the source of pain is identified, treatment is precise.
That may involve diagnostic ultrasound, diagnostic injections, rehabilitation strategies, nerve-focused treatments, image-guided procedures, or biologic therapies.
The treatment depends on the findings.
The first step is understanding why you still hurt.
Request a ConsultationStart with the area or condition you would like evaluated.
Pain involving the perineum, genital region, rectum, or sitting surfaces.
Persistent pain after gynecologic, abdominal, or hernia procedures.
Groin, lower abdominal, and upper thigh pain following injury or surgery.
Persistent pain involving the perineum, sitting surfaces, rectal region, or adjacent pelvic structures.
Pain affecting the groin, anterior thigh, or genital region.
Multifactorial pelvic pain requiring detailed diagnostic evaluation.
Depending on the diagnosis, treatment options may include:
Dynamic ultrasound assessment used to evaluate tissue integrity, nerve movement, biomechanical dysfunction, and procedural targets in real time.
Ultrasound-guided fluid dissection techniques used to treat selected nerve entrapment and irritation syndromes.
Image-guided diagnostic injections used to help identify pain generators and guide treatment.
Coordination of rehabilitation strategies focused on movement patterns, pelvic stability, mechanical contributors, and functional recovery.
Image-guided biologic therapies used to support healing of selected tendon, ligament, joint, and soft tissue disorders.
Assessment of pelvic floor dysfunction, movement asymmetry, pelvic stability, and biomechanical contributors to persistent pelvic pain.
If you’ve spent months—or years—searching for answers without finding them, a comprehensive physician evaluation may be the most important next step.
You do not need another opinion.
You need an explanation that makes sense.
Let’s start there.
Schedule a Consultation