Bre Stuhlmuller, PT, DPT

Bre Stuhlmuller – Endometriosis Physical Therapist

Summary: Bre Stuhlmuller is an experienced endometriosis physical therapist at Origin Physical Therapy in Texas, passionate about supporting women through all stages of life. With a background in psychology and communication from UC Santa Barbara and a Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Azusa Pacific University, Bre Stuhlmuller brings both empathy and clinical expertise to her care. She discovered her calling in pelvic health during her final year of training and has since dedicated her career to empowering women through education and personalized therapy.

Bre takes a holistic approach to treatment, blending evidence-based pelvic floor physical therapy with overall wellness practices. She has a special interest in pregnancy and postpartum care, informed by her own motherhood journey. Bre is committed to helping patients better understand their bodies and actively engage in their healing process, fostering long-term confidence and well-being.

Visit types: Virtual

Spoken languages: English

Interpreting services for other languages: No

What you should know about me: Bre is a California native and grew up in the Bay Area. She worked her way down the coast, first studying psychology and communication at UC Santa Barbara, and then getting her Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Azusa Pacific University. She was first introduced to women’s health and pelvic floor PT during her last year of school, where she quickly realized how beneficial and necessary this line of work was. She decided she wanted to work with and educate women about their bodies so that she could help improve their quality of life. She has become especially interested in helping women through their pregnancy/postpartum journey after having recently gone through that herself.

Bre takes a holistic approach to treating her patients and often incorporates general wellness practices into her treatment sessions. She also strives to help her patients understand the purpose behind the therapy they are receiving so they can begin to relate to their bodies differently and take an active role in their rehabilitation process.