Spine, joint & pelvic floor
Full Video
How Much Melatonin Do You Actually Need? A Sleep Doctor Explains
Melatonin doesn't knock you out. It tells your brain that night is starting, which is why timing matters more than dose.
Spine, joint & pelvic floor
Erections Can Fail Even When Tests Are Normal — The Cause May Be Your Pelvic Floor
Written by Janne SakkinenOMT & Occupational Health Physiotherapist, University InstructorPublished 2026-08-17
In short
If you're dealing with post-void dribbling, pelvic pain, or erections that aren't reliable — even though your tests came back normal — this video explains a possible reason why.
Clinical keywords#Erections Can Fail Even When Tests Are Normal — The Cause May Be Your Pelvic Floor#Spine, joint & pelvic floor#OMT Physical Therapist Janne Sakkinen#TMJ Disorders#Bruxism#Jaw Pain
Watch clinical video
Full video transcript & clinical text
1 paragraphsIf you're dealing with post-void dribbling, pelvic pain, or erections that aren't reliable — even though your tests came back normal — this video explains a possible reason why.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Q: What clinical topics are covered in "Erections Can Fail Even When Tests Are Normal — The Cause May Be Your Pelvic Floor"?
If you're dealing with post-void dribbling, pelvic pain, or erections that aren't reliable — even though your tests came back normal — this video explains a possible reason why.
Q: How are the instructions in "Erections Can Fail Even When Tests Are Normal — The Cause May Be Your Pelvic Floor" applied to cervical and musculoskeletal rehabilitation?
OMT Physical Therapist Janne Sakkinen guides step-by-step clinical protocols and self-care exercises tailored for cervical and musculoskeletal rehabilitation.
Q: When should you seek an OMT physical therapy consultation for symptoms related to this topic?
If symptoms relating to "Erections Can Fail Even When Tests Are Normal — The Cause May Be Your Pelvic Floor" persist for more than 1–2 weeks, interfere with sleep or daily function, an in-person OMT evaluation is recommended to identify the root cause and ensure proper rehabilitation.
Related physical therapy videos & articles
View all
Spine, joint & pelvic floor
Full Video
Tennis Elbow Exercises: 2 Moves, 3 Stages, the Right Order
Shows two home exercises for tennis elbow and mouse arm, wrist extension and forearm supination, with the SEC method: static, eccentric and concentric stages in the right order. Both are done with a resistance band and a wooden dowel. Includes the doses, the three most common mistakes and how to know when to move to the next stage.
Spine, joint & pelvic floor
Full Video
Physiotherapist: Squeezing Can Make Urinary Incontinence Worse
If you leak urine while running, jumping, or coughing, this video explains why simply squeezing harder (kegels) often isn't the fix. Urinary incontinence can stem from two completely opposite causes — a weak pelvic floor or an over-tight, over-tensed one. Featuring pelvic floor expert Sofia Lahtinen, including a home test to distinguish weakness from tightness.
Download free exercise PDF guides
Get instant access to Janne Sakkinen's official Google Drive folder with exercise guides and rehabilitation protocols.
Get free PDF guides (Google Drive)Medical disclaimer: The information presented in this article is strictly for educational purposes and does not replace a clinical physical therapy evaluation, medical diagnosis, or individualized treatment plan.