Pregnancy is a transformative and beautiful experience for many women, but it often comes with various physical challenges, one of which is lower back pain. Lower back pain during pregnancy is a common complaint, affecting approximately 50-70% of pregnant women. Understanding its causes and exploring effective treatments, such as pelvic floor physiotherapy, can greatly enhance the quality of life during this crucial time.

Whether it's intercourse or outercourse, things can get messy during sex. No need to sprint to the shower right away, but a bit of cleanup can keep things feeling good and prevent any unwanted irritation. We're breaking down myths and sharing the ultimate post-sex hygiene tips.

Provoked Vestibulodynia, also known as PVD or vestibulitis, is a debilitating condition that affects a significant number of women worldwide. Despite its prevalence, it remains widely misunderstood and often goes undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.

Congested Pelvic Syndrome (C.P.S.) is a medical condition characterized by the accumulation of blood in the veins of the pelvic area, resulting in discomfort, pain and pressure in the pelvis. Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy is a non-invasive strategy for addressing and relieving symptoms of C.P.S.

Maintaining pelvic floor health is key to core stability, bladder control, and overall wellness. In this guide, our expert physiotherapist share essential tips, from hygiene practices and effective techniques to recommended tools for optimal pelvic health. Whether you're preventing future issues or managing current ones, this guide offers practical insights to strengthen and support your pelvic floor for lasting wellness.

Levator Ani Syndrome involves tight and overactive pelvic floor muscles, causing issues for the pelvic organs including the rectum, bladder, urethra, uterus and the vagina. Pelvic floor physiotherapy plays a key role in treating this condition.

Menopause brings many changes, and for some women, painful sex is one of them. Hormonal shifts can lead to dryness, muscle tension, and discomfort, affecting intimacy and quality of life. Pelvic floor physiotherapy offers a non-invasive path to relief by addressing these core issues—helping restore comfort, confidence, and a fulfilling intimate life after menopause. Pain doesn’t have to be part of the journey.

Diastasis Rectus Abdominus (D.R.A) commonly occurs during pregnancy but can affect anyone. Sorting through information on Diastasis Recti (D.R.A) can be a bit much. Among the various tips, courses, and exercises, it's important to know that not all advice on Diastasis Recti is the same or supported by solid research!

Gentle cleansing of the vulva is often sufficient with just water, but for those who prefer using products, it’s essential to choose safe, non-irritating options. This expert guide highlights why harsh ingredients like salicylic acid should be avoided and offers product recommendations specifically for vulva care, while also providing practical tips for maintaining pelvic health.

This blog delves into the often-overlooked connection between chronic stress and pelvic floor tension. Learn how stress can contribute to symptoms like pelvic pain, incontinence, and bowel issues, and discover effective treatments such as pelvic floor physiotherapy. With practical tips on managing stress and improving pelvic health, this comprehensive guide offers valuable insights for long-term relief and well-being.

Pain during or following sexual activity is not a normal part of the experience, despite its frequent occurrence among many people. Although encountering pain at some moments in life is common, experiencing it during or after sex is not typical and should be addressed.

Explore the differences between pelvic floor physiotherapists and gynecologists, including their areas of expertise, when to see each, and how they collaborate to provide complete care for pelvic and reproductive health. This guide helps you make informed decisions about managing your health effectively.

Although traditional approaches such as warm compresses and massage are frequently beneficial, they may not completely alleviate the symptoms. Therapeutic Ultrasound emerges as a promising solution for both pain relief and addressing the difficulties associated with a clogged milk duct.

Pelvic health is vital for overall well-being, and regular visits to a pelvic floor physiotherapist can help prevent and treat issues like incontinence, pain, and sexual dysfunction. Even without symptoms, annual check-ups are recommended to maintain pelvic muscle health and detect early signs of dysfunction.

Biofeedback is a key tool in pelvic floor physiotherapy, helping manage conditions like incontinence and pelvic pain. At Ova, we use biofeedback to personalize care and improve outcomes. This blog covers how biofeedback works and why it's essential for your pelvic health recovery.

Navigating the complexities of voiding difficulties, from urinary retention to a weak stream, can be overwhelming. This blog explores how pelvic floor physiotherapy addresses these issues by targeting the root causes and improving bladder control through specialized exercises and therapies, offering non-invasive solutions for better well-being.

Bowel and bladder issues are common during pregnancy and postpartum, but they are manageable. Pelvic floor physiotherapy can significantly enhance pelvic health, enabling women to experience motherhood with greater confidence and comfort.

Vaginal dryness is a common condition that affects many women, causing discomfort, pain, and a range of other symptoms. While it can occur at any stage of a woman's life, it is particularly prevalent during and after menopause.

Hysterectomy is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of a woman's uterus. Like many other surgical procedures, rehabilitation post-hysterectomy is a crucial part of the journey to healing and recovery. Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy can help address many post-surgical concerns and prevent complications and dysfunctions. In this blog, we will be shedding light on how these two seemingly distinct aspects of women's health can work together for a healthier and happier life.

Menopause is a natural biological process signalling the end of a woman's reproductive years. The transition period leading up to menopause, known as perimenopause, and the years following it, bring significant changes to a woman's body. These changes often come with various symptoms impacting physical, emotional, and mental well-being.

In this blog, we delve into the common symptoms of pre and post-menopause and emphasize the vital role of pelvic floor physiotherapy in maintaining well-being during this transition.