For the guys who've been told "everything looks normal."
Your tests came back clean. You still hurt, you still leak, or sex still isn't working. That usually points to the muscles and nerves of the pelvic floor, and that's exactly what I treat.
You're not crazy, and it's probably not in your head.
Most guys find me after a year or three of urologist visits, antibiotics that didn't help, and a lot of quiet Googling at 2am.
Here's what nobody told you: men have a pelvic floor too. When those muscles get tight, guarded, or weak, they can cause pain in the groin, perineum, testicles, penis, or tailbone. They can mess with peeing, erections, and ejaculation. None of that shows up on a lab test or a scan.
Pelvic PT finds where the problem actually lives and gives you a plan to fix it. You'll talk to someone who does this every day, who won't flinch at any question, and who'll tell you straight what's going on.
Men's pelvic health, and nothing else.
I work with adult men under 65. If your issue isn't on this list, email me anyway. I'll tell you honestly if I'm the right fit or point you to someone who is.
Chronic pelvic pain
Aching in the perineum, groin, testicles, penis, or rectum, especially when infection's been ruled out. This is the most common thing I see.
Erections and ejaculation
Trouble getting or keeping an erection, finishing too fast, or a weak finish. Pelvic floor muscles play a bigger role here than most men realize.
Pain with sex
Pain during or after ejaculation, or a flare that hangs around for hours or days after sex.
Prostatectomy recovery
Training before surgery and a structured plan after it, so you get back to dry and back to function faster.
Post-vasectomy pain
Lingering testicular or groin pain after a vasectomy that hasn't settled on its own.
Bladder problems
Always needing to go, getting up at night, a weak stream, or the classic post-void dribble.
One clear plan. No waiting rooms.
I come to you, either at your place in Palm Beach County or on a private video call from anywhere in Florida.
Evaluation
60 minutes, one on one. We go through your full history, what you've already tried, and what's driving your symptoms. You leave knowing what's going on and what to do about it.
Your plan
A specific plan built for you: hands-on work where it helps, targeted exercises, and changes to the habits that keep the cycle going. Most guys need fewer visits than they expect.
Follow-ups
Regular sessions to progress your program and adjust as you improve, in person or by telehealth. Between visits, you can email me with questions.
Straightforward prices. No surprise bills.
I'm cash-pay, which means longer visits, no insurance limits on your care, and no fighting over what's "covered."
| Initial evaluation | $275 |
| In-home follow-up | $225 |
| Telehealth follow-up | $175 |
| 6-visit package | $1,200 |
In-home travel
Jupiter, Juno Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach, Lake Park, Riviera Beach, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach
Tequesta, Wellington, Royal Palm Beach, Lake Worth Beach, Lantana
Same plan, same care, by secure video.
I don't bill insurance, but I'll give you a superbill after each visit that you can submit for possible out-of-network reimbursement. HSA and FSA cards usually work. I'm not able to see patients who have Medicare.
Hi, I'm Brian.
I'm a Doctor of Physical Therapy who specializes in men's pelvic health. I earned my DPT and finished my orthopedic residency at USC, then treated patients at Stanford Health Care before moving to South Florida.
I'm a board-certified orthopedic specialist, so I look at the whole picture: your hips, back, and breathing, along with the pelvic floor. That matters, because pelvic pain rarely starts and stops in one spot.
I started this practice because too many men get bounced between specialists and told nothing's wrong. Something is. Let's figure it out.
The stuff guys usually ask.
Do I need a referral from my doctor?
No. Florida lets you see a physical therapist directly. If you're already working with a urologist, I'm happy to coordinate with them.
Is this going to be awkward?
Less than you think. I talk about this stuff all day, nothing you say will surprise me, and we only do what you're comfortable with. Most guys say the first visit is a relief.
Can pelvic PT really work over video?
Yes, for a lot of men. Much of the work is education, breathing, relaxation and coordination training, and a home program, all of which translate well to telehealth. If I think you need hands-on care, I'll tell you.
How many visits will I need?
It depends on what's going on and how long it's been happening. I'll give you a realistic estimate at your evaluation. Many men notice changes within the first few weeks.
Will insurance pay for this?
I don't bill insurance directly. You pay at the time of your visit and I give you a superbill to submit yourself. Some plans reimburse part of it for out-of-network PT. Call your insurer and ask about out-of-network physical therapy benefits to find out.
Why can't you see Medicare patients?
Medicare rules make it hard for a cash-pay practice like mine to treat beneficiaries, so I focus on men under 65 who aren't on Medicare.
Done being told you're fine?
Send me an email with a line or two about what's going on. I'll get back to you personally, answer your questions, and find a time that works.
Not sure what to write? Try: what's bothering you, how long it's been going on, and whether you'd prefer in-home or telehealth.