Physiotherapy can manage and treat both common and uncommon pelvic floor, pelvic pain, bladder, bowel and sexual-health conditions; as well as care around gender-affirming surgery. These are some of the conditions we treat, but if you don't see what ails you, message us and we'll let you know if we can help.
Your pelvic floor is a muscle group just like any other, and can get tight, weak, irritated, overactive, or have difficulty working correctly. Just like any other muscle group, we assess it, treat it, and train it to do what it needs to do. While conditions affecting these muscles are often swept under the rug, they can be effectively treated.
Pain in the pelvis, perineum (gooch), genitals or anorectal region can have muscular, vascular, and neural components that physiotherapy can help address and treat. People live with these conditions far longer than necessary, so we aim to destigmatise and treat these conditions before they ingrain themselves in your life.
The pelvic floor provides both conscious and subconscious control of bladder and bowel control. When it isn't working well, symptoms can range from bladder leakage or urgency, to straining or incomplete bowel emptying. These are all common but not the norm, and can be remedied with bladder and bowel retraining.
A lot of sexual dysfunction in men and women has muscle, nerve, and blood-flow components that physiotherapy can help, whether the goal is pain-free sex, getting more lubricated or getting harder, lasting longer, better function and outcomes, or confidence after surgery.
We work within a physiotherapy scope and refer to sexual-health medicine, urology or psychology when that's the right call.
Practical, judgment-free support for gender-affirming practices and for pelvic-floor preparation and recovery around top and bottom surgeries. We work alongside your GP, endocrinologist and surgical team to optimise your outcome.
Support to do these safely and comfortably, and to manage any musculoskeletal or pelvic load they create.
Prehab and rehab so you go in prepared and recover well - pelvic floor included.
You won't have to educate your physio about your own body - come as you are and we can work together.
Tell us what's going on. If physiotherapy can help, we'll say so plainly — and if someone else is the better fit, we'll point you there.