Osteopathy can help with these Pelvic Floor complaints
For: People who have a history of pelvic pain or are experiencing:
- pain with intercourse
- frequent urination
- painful bowel movements
- coccyx pain
- feeling of “tightness” or “tension” in the pelvic floor
Why? Looking at pelvic floor tone and function can be so helpful to build a full picture of your pelvic health.
Chronic pain can mean we hold tension in our pelvic floor which can increasing tone, causing pain and dysfunction.
How can an osteopath support my pregnancy & postpartum journey?
External Pelvic Floor Consult
For: Pregnant & Postpartum parents needing pelvic floor support who prefer an external approach (no internal vaginal assessment or treatment).
- “heaviness” in pelvic floor
- urinary urgency/ incontinence
- constipation
- return to exercise
- feel disconnected from your pelvic floor
- just want a check-up
What to expect?
- An external assessment of your pelvic floor – focus on the movement of pelvis, glutes, lower belly & pelvic floor
- Questions like “can you activate your pelvic floor? can you lengthen your pelvic floor?”
- Assessment and treatment of diaphragm
- Visualisation exercises for home
- Pelvic floor and whole body exercises for home – with a focus on breath and pelvic floor movement
What should I wear? Loose fitting clothing that you feel comfortable to move in.
Internal Pelvic Floor Consult
For: Postpartum parents needing pelvic floor support and would like an internal vaginal assessment and/or treatment.
- “heaviness” in pelvic floor
- urinary urgency/ incontinence
- prolapse
- coccyx pain
- constipation
- diastasis recti (Abdominal separation)
- return to exercise
- feel disconnected from your pelvic floor
- just want a check up
What to expect?
- An internal vaginal assessment of your pelvic floor
- Questions like “can you activate your pelvic floor? can you lengthen your pelvic floor?”
- Assessment and treatment of diaphragm & external pelvis
- Visualisation exercises for home
- Pelvic floor and whole body exercises for home – with a focus on breath and pelvic floor movement
What should I wear? Loose fitting clothing that you feel comfortable to move in.