blog feature image for blog post about pregnancy and pelvic floor physiotherapy

We get asked all the – is there a role of Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy in Pregnancy? The quick answer is yes. Read on to learn why! During pregnancy, your body undergoes many physical and hormonal changes as the baby (or babies) grow. At your sessions, we can address: Pelvic floor and core muscle strength and…

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Bones of the pelvis with pelvic floor highlighted in yellow

When our muscles are healthy and strong, they work silently, allowing us to function without thinking about it. Our pelvic floor muscles are no different; for a more in-depth look at pelvic floor function and anatomy, click here. Until recently, we believed it was normal to have leakage (also known as incontinence) after childbirth or…

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man and woman having to hold the urge to pee

Continence is defined as the ability to hold in and let out urine under voluntary control. This requires a properly working central nervous system, lower urinary tract, and pelvic floor. To learn more about pelvic floor anatomy, click here. Incontinence is when one or more of these systems are not functioning properly, leading to involuntary…

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