 Pelvic Floor Dysfunction & Potential CausesThe pelvic floor is a group of muscles and tissues that support the pelvic organs, including the bladder, intestines, and uterus (in women). Dysfunction occurs when these muscles are weakened or impaired, leading to a range of symptoms such as urinary incontinence, pelvic pain, and difficulty with bowel movements. Potential Causes:
How can acupuncture help?Pelvic floor dysfunction can be an uncomfortable and often misunderstood condition that affects many people. Fortunately, Zamora acupuncture offers a holistic approach to rehabilitation, providing pain relief and promoting healing through improved circulation. Benefits for Pelvic Floor Rehab:
What is the experience like during an acupuncture treatment?Many people find acupuncture treatments to be a relaxing and rejuvenating experience. During a session, Dr. Zamora will assess your condition and develop a personalized treatment plan. As the needles are gently inserted, you might feel a slight tingling or warmth. Most individuals find the process calming, and some even drift into a light sleep during the session. What are patients saying?“Dr Zamora is intelligent, kind, thoughtful and very attentive. Her admin staff is also phenomenal. I look forward to my visits as with each one, my overall well being improves. I am very grateful to have found such a wonderful place.” (E.B. May 2025) Contact us:If you're experiencing symptoms of pelvic floor dysfunction, it's essential to seek treatment that addresses the root cause and promotes overall well-being. Zamora Acupuncture, located in North Scottsdale with easy access of the 101 freeway, offers a natural and effective approach to pelvic floor rehab. Don't wait- take the first step toward better health today! Call us at 480-300-5767 or book online at www.azacu.com.
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 How is "postpartum" defined?Postpartum refers to the period of time after a woman gives birth. It typically lasts for six to eight weeks, but can extend for up to a year. During this time, the mother's body recovers from pregnancy and childbirth, and she adjusts to caring for her newborn. Postpartum is also a time of significant emotional change for many women, as they may experience mood swings, fatigue, and anxiety. The Chinese term Zuo Ye Zi is the first 30 days of rest after childbirth. In addition to resting, postpartum nutrition will be important in restoring your energy as a new mother. How can Acupuncture help?Acupuncture can be a beneficial complementary therapy during the postpartum period, offering support for both physical and emotional recovery. It can help with a range of postpartum issues, including lactation problems, pain, emotional well-being, and hormone regulation. Dr. Zamora is here to assist you from preconception through pregnancy and into the postpartum period. Postpartum Nutritional Guidelines
Warming Postpartum TeasGinger Tea- Ginger tea can be taken daily to improve digestion and warm the yang. Peel ginger, slice about an inch into thin slices, and boil for 10-20 mins. Drink warm before meals. Add honey or lime for extra flavoring. Stinging Nettle- Nettle is a great source of iron and vitamin K. It can ease postpartum fatigue, reduce bleeding, increase breastmilk, and reduce hemorrhoids. You can find stinging nettle in the grocery store in the tea aisle. Chinese Red Date and Goji Tea- Both will help restore the liver and kidney energy while also being high in vitamin C. To make the tea: Use 10 jujubes (Chinese Red Dates) and 20 wolfberries (Goji). Rinse and put them in a saucepan with two liters of water; bring to boil. Simmer and cook for around 45 minutes. Turn off the saucepan and let it cool. Serve warm. You can eat the berries or strain. Blood and Qi Building Foods
Postpartum Restorative Chicken SoupIngredients Organic Free range chicken 3-4 slices fresh ginger Apple cider vinegar 1 leek, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped 1-2 carrots chopped 1 small onion, diced (if tolerated by baby) 1 tomato, diced Alfalfa sprouts or kale, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 3 bay leaves 1 tbsp pepper or cumin Fresh herbs: Choose any or all: 1 large sprig of rosemary, half a bunch of parsley, 1 large sprig of sage, 2 large sprigs of thyme, chopped Directions:
What are patients saying?“The facility is spotless. Dr Zamora is gentle & caring. I find the online booking very easy & convenient. I’ve had good results.” (S.B. June 2025) Contact Us:Contact us today to experience outstanding postpartum care that nurtures your well-being and supports your journey. We are located in North Scottsdale and serve all surrounding areas. Call us at 480-300-5767 or visit our website for online booking at www.azacu.com.
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Dr. Kourtney Zamora, D.AcNorth Scottsdale Acupuncturist, Doctor of Acupuncture, Master of Acupuncture, Bachelor of Science in Public Health and Health Promotion. Archives
January 2026
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