Welcome to cappuccino physical therapy

Business card for Dr. Rachael Cappuccino, featuring her photograph outside among cacti, with details about her credentials and specialties in physical therapy, pregnancy, postpartum care, and fertility.
Professional profile images and bios of Dr. Julie Watkins and Dr. Aubrey Smith, pelvic floor physical therapists, displayed side by side on a blue background.
Illustration of the pelvic floor muscles from anterior and posterior views, labeled as 'The Pelvic Floor', showing the muscles' attachment to pelvic bones.
Diagram of the pelvic floor muscles labeled with functions, including stability, sexual, support, and sphincteric functions.
A woman making a heart shape with her hands over her belly, standing next to a blue infographic about postpartum pelvic floor physical therapy, which includes text about delivery trauma, pelvic muscles, tearing risk, cesarean section, and physical therapy importance.
A physical therapy session with a baby lying on a mat, two women assisting and encouraging the baby, and fitness equipment in the background. The left side of the image contains a blue overlay with text about postpartum healing phases and tissue strength.
A woman with dark hair, lying on her back, lifting a baby with light hair, who is reaching out to a female physical therapist with glasses and shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a white shirt with blue text that reads 'cappuccino physical therapy,' in a therapy session.
A woman in a blue Cappuccino Physical Therapy shirt assisting a postpartum woman in a burgundy outfit with a physical therapy exercise using a therapy ball in a rehabilitation gym.
Two women jogging indoors, one wearing a grey tank top and the other in a black jacket with a cappuccino logo, smiling and exercising
A woman jogging outdoors during sunrise or sunset near the water, with a blue informational panel on the left side about postpartum recovery for 6-12 months.
Diagram showing four grades of tears in childbirth with labels for superficial, pelvic floor muscle, anal sphincter, and rectum tears.
Diagram illustrating stages of tear severity after vaginal delivery, showing tissue torn and damage to pelvic muscles in stage 1 through stage 4.
A woman in a white shirt labeled Cappuccino Physical Therapy providing physical therapy to a patient lying on a treatment table, with a wooden cabinet and model of the pelvis in the background.
A woman holding a newborn baby on her chest with a C-section scar visible, alongside a blue information panel with white text describing C-section scar pain and healing methods.
Diagram showing anterior, posterior, and lateral views of the abdominal muscles highlighting diastasis recti, with accompanying informational text about pregnancy and postpartum recovery.
A pregnant woman with a hand over her belly standing next to a slide with the title 'Diastasis Recti'. The slide shows two women, one pregnant, with hand over her abdomen, illustrating diastasis recti condition.
Diagram showing various types of pelvic organ prolapse, including anatomy without prolapse, cystocele/cystourethrocele, rectocele, uterine prolapse, enterocele, and vaginal vault prolapse, with labels and arrows indicating affected areas.
A fitness class with women jumping on exercise steps, with a slide on urinary incontinence information on the side.
A woman performs a pelvic floor relaxation exercise with a fitness instructor in a fitness studio, sitting on an exercise ball while the instructor supports her from behind.
An illustration with text about pain during sex, with a partial image of a baby sleeping or resting under a blanket, showing baby feet and hand.
A woman holding a baby in her arms while another woman assists, in a room with fitness equipment. The woman holding the baby smiles as she looks at the child, dressed in casual clothes.
A woman performs a kettlebell exercise with a trainer standing beside her, in a fitness studio setting.
A woman smiling and performing physical therapy on a patient's knee in a clinic, with a list of conditions that pelvic floor physical therapy can help with displayed on the left side.
Informational graphic about pelvic floor physical therapy, showing a woman performing a therapy exercise on a patient, with text outlining steps for pelvic floor assessment, reconnection, and safe return to exercise.