Physical therapy can play an important role in recovery after prostate cancer treatment. Targeted care helps survivors rebuild strength, improve pelvic floor function, manage fatigue, and return to daily activities with greater confidence.
Prostate cancer treatment can affect the body in ways that go beyond the cancer itself. Changes in strength, balance, energy levels, and pelvic floor function are common after surgery, radiation, or hormone therapy. Physical therapy provides structured support to address these challenges and help survivors move forward with confidence.
Pelvic floor dysfunction, including urinary leakage or difficulty with control, is common after prostate cancer treatment. Physical therapy can help retrain these muscles through:
Improving pelvic floor function often leads to better bladder control and increased confidence during daily activities.
Cancer-related fatigue can persist long after treatment ends. Physical therapy helps address this through gradual, individualized strengthening and conditioning. Programs are designed to:
This structured approach helps combat fatigue while supporting overall recovery.
Changes in mobility or balance can increase fall risk and limit independence. Therapy focuses on restoring functional movement through:
Better balance and movement control make everyday tasks feel safer and more manageable.
One of the main goals of physical therapy is helping survivors return to activities that matter most—whether that’s work, exercise, hobbies, or time with family. Therapy emphasizes real-world movement patterns and strategies that support long-term independence.
Physical therapy after prostate cancer treatment is about more than recovery—it’s about rebuilding trust in your body. With the right guidance and consistency, survivors can regain strength, confidence, and control in their daily lives.
Contact us today to get a personalized physical therapy plan designed to support recovery after prostate cancer treatment.