Monksgrange, Rathnure, Wexford
(353) 87 948 0816

Services

Don't see what your looking for? Get in touch at info@thepelvicfloorclinic.ie

prolapse (16)
 PROLAPSE

Physiotherapy can be very successful in reducing symptoms and preventing worsening of a prolapse. The main aim of physiotherapy is to improve the function of your pelvic floor muscles so that they can provide improved support to your pelvic organs. Sometimes provision of a pessary along with exercises and lifestyle changes are indicated. Even if you require surgery it is important that your pelvic floor muscles are working optimally to optimise surgical outcomes. 

prolapse (19)
POSTNATAL CARE

Whether you have had a section or a vaginal delivery. Engaging a physiotherapist to help you strengthen and rehabilitate your muscles that are stretched and damaged following pregnancy and childbirth is one of the best preventative measures against back, pelvic , sexual dysfunction and preventing leaking bladder and bowel issues in the future. 

prolapse (17)
BLADDER DYSFUNCTION

By strengthening the muscles that support the bladder and urethra, pelvic floor physiotherapy can treat problems with leakage.






prolapse (33)
PELVIC PAIN

Physio can improve or resolve chronic and acute pelvic pain. Tailored treatment plan can include correction of dysfunction, including manual techniques, electrotherapy and exercise will help resolve symptoms.

prolapse (18)
BOWEL PROBLEMS

Anal sphincter and pelvic floor exercise are an effective treatment for bowel incontinence. Tailored plans suited to each person which will improve quality of life. 





prolapse (31)
MENOPAUSE

Menopause has an adverse impact on overall musculoskeletal health. It is associated with osteoporosis, and sarcopenia, age related muscle wasting as well as loss of muscle function and known to be accelerated by estrogen deficiency. Physiotherapy can help improve bone density, strength and balance and maintain pelvic floor muscle function to reduce and prevent urinary and bowel control issues.

prolapse (22)
PREGNANCY EXERCISE

Low impact cardio plans are great during pregnancy, especially later in pregnancy as they will protect your joints and pelvic floor.



prolapse (25)
PAINFUL SEX

Dyspareunia or pain with intercourse is successfully treated with expert physiotherapists in womens health by using a combination of different manual techniques, peroneal massage, EMG biofeedback, vaginal dilators, pelvic floor rehabilitation, scar manipulation. Individual assessment and provision of a patient specific treatment programme is key to achieving positive outcomes.

prolapse (23)
EXERCISE AFTER CHILDBIRTH

Exercise can help your body support itself again after childbirth. It also helps improve posture, general health and wellbeing. 



prolapse (28)
DIASTASIS RECTI 
(ABDOMINAL SEPERATION)
 Diastasis recti occurs when the right and left abdominal muscles separate during pregnancy. This gap in the abdominal muscles can make the belly bulge destabilise the lower back and pelvis. Assessment of the diastasis or gap and rehabilitation by strengthening of the correct muscle groups in a safe way as well as guidance in exercises that should be avoided is crucial to outcomes
prolapse (30)
POST PROSTATECTOMY

Pelvic floor rehabilitation and training for men undergoing/following prostatectomy can help prevent and reduce urinary incontinence, help with core support and bowel control.



prolapse (32)
PELVIC GIRDLE PAIN IN PREGNANCY PGP

Is a common, painful and debilitating condition affecting the pelvic joints in pregnancy when treated as early with individualised pelvic physiotherapy has improved outcomes. Do not wait to have this treated!!