Empowering Your Pelvic Health Journey

Specialised care for women’s health and pelvic wellness.

What is Pelvic Health Physiotherapy?

Pelvic and women’s health physiotherapy is a branch of physiotherapy that focuses on assessing, diagnosing, and treating conditions related to the pelvic floor, abdominal region, and women’s health throughout various stages of life.

This holistic approach aims to improve physical function, alleviate discomfort, and enhance overall quality of life for women and individuals experiencing pelvic health challenges.

Key Focus Areas

Pelvic Floor Disorders

• Conditions such as pelvic organ prolapse, incontinence (urinary or fecal), and pelvic pain.

• Strengthening or relaxing pelvic floor muscles to restore function and reduce symptoms.

Pregnancy and Postpartum Care

• Addressing issues such as back pain, pelvic girdle pain, abdominal separation (diastasis recti), and pelvic floor dysfunction.

• Supporting recovery after childbirth, including guidance on safe return to activity.

Menopause and Hormonal Changes

• Managing symptoms like pelvic discomfort, changes in bladder control, and musculoskeletal pain during and after menopause.

Pre- and Post-Surgical Rehabilitation

• Assisting recovery after gynecological surgeries (e.g., hysterectomy, prolapse repair) or pelvic surgeries.

• Promoting optimal healing and 
functional restoration.

Chronic Pelvic Pain and Sexual Health

• Addressing conditions like vaginismus, dyspareunia (pain during intercourse), or endometriosis-related pain.

• Offering strategies to reduce discomfort
and improve quality of life.

Bowel and Bladder Dysfunction

• Managing issues such as constipation, urgency, or overactive bladder.

• Providing education and exercises to improve control and reduce symptoms.

Benefits of Pelvic and Women’s Health Physiotherapy

This area of physiotherapy supports women through life’s changes, addressing physical challenges with compassion and expertise.

Treatment Approaches

Pelvic Floor Muscle Training

Exercises tailored to strengthen or relax the pelvic floor muscles.

Manual Therapy

Hands-on techniques to address soft tissue or joint restrictions in the pelvic and lumbar areas.


Breathing and Postural Training

Optimizing alignment and core muscle function to support pelvic health.


Education

Optimizing alignment and core muscle function to support pelvic health.


Lifestyle and Behaviour Modifications

Guidance on diet, exercise, and daily habits to enhance recovery and prevent recurrence.


Book an appointment with one of our
amazing pelvic health physiotherapists.

Testimonials

Here are some kind words from our amazing clients.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, we provide treatment for pelvic floor dysfunction, incontinence, prolapse, and pre/postnatal care.

Pelvic health physiotherapy focuses on assessing and treating conditions related to the pelvic floor muscles, including issues like incontinence, pelvic pain, prolapse, and pre/postnatal recovery.

If you experience symptoms such as urinary leakage, pelvic pain, discomfort during intercourse, constipation, or core weakness, a pelvic physiotherapist can help assess and treat your concerns.

No, a referral is not required, though your doctor or specialist may recommend it.

Yes, it can help with pelvic girdle pain, lower back pain, diastasis recti (abdominal separation), and preparing for childbirth.

A postnatal assessment is recommended around 6 weeks postpartum, but you can book earlier if experiencing pain or severe symptoms.

Yes, it can assist with scar tissue management, core strengthening, and restoring pelvic floor function.

Common but not normal—pelvic physiotherapy can help retrain your pelvic floor and improve bladder control.

Prolapse occurs when pelvic organs shift downward due to weak pelvic floor muscles. Physiotherapy can help manage symptoms and improve support through targeted exercises.

Both weakness and excessive tightness can cause symptoms like leakage, pain, or discomfort. A pelvic physiotherapist can assess and provide a tailored treatment plan.

Your physiotherapist will discuss your symptoms, medical history, and perform an assessment, which may include checking posture, movement, and internal or external pelvic floor muscle function (with consent).

Treatments may include pelvic floor exercises, manual therapy, education, lifestyle modifications, and sometimes biofeedback or electrical stimulation.

This varies based on your condition, but many patients see improvement within a few sessions, with follow-ups as needed.