Alexandra Bertucci, PT, DPT

Alexandra Bertucci – Endometriosis Physical Therapy

Summary: Alexandra Bertucci, PT, DPT, is a compassionate endometriosis physical therapist who brings a unique, inclusive approach to pelvic health care. Based in Philadelphia and affiliated with Origin Physical Therapy in New York, Alexandra Bertucci focuses on helping patients manage pain, improve function, and feel empowered in their care. With a doctorate in Physical Therapy from Arcadia University and a rare AASECT sex counseling certification, she integrates both physical and emotional health into her treatment, especially for those experiencing pain with sex. Alexandra Bertucci is deeply committed to inclusive care, working closely with the LGBTQ+ community and addressing the connections between pelvic floor dysfunction, identity, and intimacy. She also embraces education and telehealth as tools to improve access and patient outcomes. Whether treating endometriosis-related pelvic pain or supporting gender-affirming care, Alexandra delivers empathetic, evidence-based therapy that meets each patient where they are.

Visit types: Virtual

Spoken languages: English

Interpreting services for other languages: No

What you should know about me: Alex is a Physical Therapist and pelvic floor specialist. She lives in Philadelphia and practices in various settings across the greater Philadelphia area. She earned her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from Arcadia University in 2018. After a few years of clinical practice, Alex saw a gap in care that pelvic floor PTs provide and a connection to the psychosocial aspect of patients’ health, especially for patients experiencing pain with sex. With this inspiration, she became 1 of 5 physical therapists in the world certified through AASECT as a sex counselor. With these skills, she also began working closely with the LGBTQ+ population as an ally and provider to help patients understand how gender identity and/or varieties of sexual expression and pelvic floor dysfunction can impact one another. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she was able to use patient education to make telehealth sessions more meaningful and continues to focus her practice around patient empowerment and education.