Do you need to cross your legs when you laugh or sneeze? Need to know where the bathrooms are along a road trip? Experience discomfort in your pelvic area? These may be signs your pelvic floor is trying to tell you something. While many pelvic floor symptoms are common, you don’t have to live with them. They can be treated. We’re here to help.
3.3 million Canadians experience stress urinary incontinence, and 1 in 4 women and 1 in 3 men will experience pelvic pain in their lifetimes. Pelvic floor physiotherapy can successfully treat these symptoms and many others.
Join Uma Ghosh and Alana Lazareck-Devlin, pelvic floor physiotherapists and clinical leads for Lifemark, for an online discussion about the pelvic floor, the symptoms you may be experiencing, and what you can do.
You will learn:
When: Thursday, March 7, 2024, 5 PM PST, 6 PM MST, 8 PM EST, 9 PM AST, 9:30 PM NST
This online webinar is free of charge. Just fill out your information below.
When seeking care at Lifemark, every patient receives a comprehensive, evidence-informed, and individualized assessment. These assessments determine whether pelvic floor physiotherapy is appropriate and, if so, which treatment combination may be best.

This presentation is in partnership with PC Health. For the entire month of March, when you complete activities on the PC Health app and earn points, PC Health will donate $1 per 1000 PC Optimum™ points earned in support of women's health.
The PC Health Logo and PC Optimum™ are trademarks of Loblaws Inc., used under license by Lifemark Health Corp.

Uma graduated from the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy in 2003 and completed a Doctor of Physical Therapy at Boston University in 2010. Uma began treating clients with pelvic floor dysfunction secondary to oncological intervention while working in New York at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC). Since relocating to Toronto, Uma has dedicated her efforts to treating women and men with pelvic floor dysfunction. She currently practices at Lifemark Leslie and Sheppard in North York and coordinates the Pelvic Health curriculum as an Adjunct Lecturer for the University of Toronto Physical Therapy department.
Alana Devlin obtained her Bachelor of Medical Rehabilitation in Physiotherapy from the University of Manitoba in 1996. She became a certified manipulative therapist in 2002 and began to pursue further advanced education in her passion for women’s health. She has engaged in advanced training throughout Canada and USA. In 2018 and 2019, Alana successfully obtained the certificate of achievement in pregnancy/postpartum physical therapy and the certificate of achievement in pelvic physical therapy through the American Physical Therapy Association. Alana completed her Doctoral degree in physical therapy in the summer of 2021. She is proud to be an instructor and teaching assistant and work alongside gynecology and urogynecology health professionals.