PALMS PHYSIOTHERAPY & ALLIED HEALTH
📞9376 1443 - Noranda 📞6285 6185 - Malaga
PALMS PHYSIOTHERAPY & ALLIED HEALTH
Men’s & Women’s Pelvic Floor Physio
Pelvic health concerns can affect bladder and bowel function, pelvic pain, periods, pregnancy/postpartum recovery and sexual health.
Explore our female pelvic health pages covering:
• Anal Fissures • Constipation • Dysmenorrhea • Dyspareunia (Painful Sex) • Faecal Incontinence • Haemorrhoids • Lichen Sclerosis •
• Mixed Urinary Incontinence • Osteitis Pubis • Overactive Bladder (OAB) • Pelvic Girdle Pain (Pregnancy) • Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) •
• Pelvic Pain • Symphysis Pubis Dysfunction • Pudendal Neuralgia • Sacroiliitis •
• Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) • Urge Urinary Incontinence (UUI) • Vaginismus • Vulvodynia • SRC Health Compression •
Male pelvic health concerns can affect bladder and bowel function, pelvic pain, prostate-related symptoms, sexual health, and post-surgical recovery.
Explore our male pelvic health pages covering:
• Anal Fissures • Constipation • Erectile Dysfunction • Prostatitis • Post-Prostatectomy • Faecal Incontinence • Haemorrhoids •
• Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) • Urge Urinary Incontinence (UUI)
• Mixed Urinary Incontinence • Osteitis Pubis • Overactive Bladder (OAB) •
• Pelvic Pain • Symphysis Pubis Dysfunction • Pudendal Neuralgia • Sacroiliitis •
Pelvic health physiotherapy may assist women experiencing:
bladder leakage
urinary urgency or frequency
pelvic organ prolapse symptoms
pelvic floor dysfunction
pelvic pain
pain with intercourse
constipation or difficulty emptying the bowel
pregnancy-related pelvic floor or pelvic girdle concerns
postnatal recovery
return to exercise after pregnancy
pelvic floor concerns after abdominal or pelvic surgery
Treatment may include pelvic floor assessment, education, breathing and pressure management strategies, movement retraining, symptom management support, and tailored rehabilitation.
Pelvic health physiotherapy may also assist men with selected pelvic floor-related concerns, including:
urinary leakage
urinary urgency or frequency
pelvic floor dysfunction
bowel coordination concerns
pelvic pain
recovery support after relevant pelvic or abdominal surgery
return to function following medical treatment where physiotherapy is appropriate
Support is individualised and based on the person’s symptoms, goals, and broader medical context.
At Palms Physiotherapy & Allied Health, we provide pelvic health physiotherapy for adults experiencing bladder, bowel, pelvic floor, prolapse, pelvic pain, pregnancy-related, and postnatal concerns. Our approach is respectful, individualised, and focused on helping people improve comfort, confidence, function, and participation in everyday life.
Pelvic health symptoms can affect many areas of day-to-day living, including exercise, work, sleep, social participation, intimacy, and general wellbeing. Pelvic health physiotherapy may assist with assessment, education, pelvic floor rehabilitation, symptom management, return to activity, and conservative support where appropriate.
We offer in-clinic pelvic health physiotherapy appointments at our Noranda clinic.
Pelvic health physiotherapy focuses on concerns involving the pelvic floor muscles, bladder, bowel, pelvis, and surrounding structures. Depending on the individual presentation, pelvic health physiotherapy may be relevant for a range of concerns affecting pelvic floor function, continence, pain, recovery, and physical activity.
Support is always tailored to the individual’s symptoms, goals, medical history, stage of life, and everyday functional needs.
Depending on the issue being addressed, pelvic health physiotherapy may include:
pelvic floor muscle assessment and rehabilitation
education about bladder and bowel habits
breathing, pressure management, and movement strategies
support with return to exercise
advice about pacing and activity modification
symptom management strategies
rehabilitation after relevant pelvic or abdominal surgery
guidance around posture, lifting, and functional movement
support with confidence returning to everyday activities
Your appointment will usually begin with a detailed discussion about your symptoms, concerns, medical history, and goals. Your physiotherapist may ask about bladder or bowel symptoms, pain, activity levels, exercise, pregnancy or birth history where relevant, and how your symptoms are affecting your daily life.
Assessment and treatment recommendations are tailored to the individual. If an internal assessment is clinically relevant, this should only occur with your informed consent and after a clear explanation from your physiotherapist.
At Palms Physiotherapy & Allied Health, we understand that pelvic health concerns can feel personal, frustrating, or difficult to talk about. Our goal is to provide a professional, supportive environment where people feel comfortable discussing their symptoms and working toward practical goals that matter to them.
We focus on helping clients better understand their symptoms and supporting improved function, confidence, and participation in daily life.
If you are experiencing bladder, bowel, pelvic floor, prolapse, pelvic pain, pregnancy-related, or postnatal concerns, contact Palms Physiotherapy & Allied Health to discuss whether pelvic health physiotherapy may be appropriate for your needs.
Pelvic health physiotherapy appointments are available at our Malaga and Noranda clinics.
If you’re unsure which service is the best fit, our team can help guide you based on your needs, goals and funding pathway.
At Palms Physiotherapy & Allied Health, our experienced team is here to help children and adults manage their sensory condition and improve their quality of life.
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Palms Physiotherapy & Allied Health offers a range of therapy services and specialised supports. You can browse by therapy area, explore specialised services, or learn more about the facilities and equipment we use in-clinic .
We support children, adults and older adults with disability, injury, chronic conditions, developmental concerns, communication needs, mobility challenges and rehabilitation goals.
Assessment and treatment at home to support mobility, pain management, strength, balance and safe everyday function.
Find the right support by discipline, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, exercise physiology and other allied health services.
Australian Physiotherapy Association
https://australian.physio/Home
Healthdirect Australia
https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/
Pregnancy, Birth and Baby
https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/
Continence Foundation of Australia
https://www.continence.org.au/
Jean Hailes for Women’s Health
https://www.jeanhailes.org.au/
Raising Children Network
https://raisingchildren.net.au/
Better Health Channel
https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/
HealthyWA
https://www.healthywa.wa.gov.au/
Healthdirect Service Finder
https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/australian-health-services
Continence Foundation of Australia
https://www.continence.org.au/
Pregnancy, Birth and Baby
https://www.pregnancybirthbaby.org.au/
Jean Hailes for Women’s Health
https://www.jeanhailes.org.au/
Healthdirect Australia
https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/
Prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate)
Pudendal neuralgia (nerve pain in the pelvic area)
Stress incontinence (leakage with coughing, sneezing, or lifting)
Urge incontinence (sudden urge to urinate with leakage)
Mixed incontinence (combination of stress and urge incontinence)
Physiological or psychological causes affecting erectile function
Pelvic floor dysfunction contributing to erectile issues
Post-surgical rehabilitation after prostatectomy
Incontinence and erectile dysfunction following prostate cancer treatments
Pelvic floor exercises for recovery
Dysfunctional pelvic floor contributing to constipation
Difficulty with bowel movements due to pelvic floor muscle tightness
Weak or overactive pelvic floor muscles affecting bladder, bowel, and sexual function
Difficulty with emptying the bladder or bowel
Pelvic health issues contributing to lower back or hip discomfort
Connection between pelvic floor health and pain in the lower body
Stress incontinence (leakage during physical activities like coughing, sneezing, or running)
Urge incontinence (a strong and sudden urge to urinate)
Mixed incontinence (a combination of stress and urge incontinence)
Descent of the pelvic organs (bladder, uterus, or rectum)
Symptoms such as vaginal bulging, heaviness, or pelvic pressure
Pelvic floor rehabilitation following childbirth
Managing incontinence, prolapse, or pelvic pain after pregnancy
Diastasis recti (separation of the abdominal muscles)
Chronic pelvic pain due to muscle dysfunction or underlying conditions
Pain during menstruation, intercourse, or urination
Endometriosis and its impact on pelvic health
Pelvic Girdle Pain during pregnancy
Pain during intercourse (dyspareunia)
Vaginal dryness or atrophy
Pelvic floor dysfunction leading to reduced sexual satisfaction
Pelvic floor issues affecting conception
Pain and discomfort during menstruation or ovulation
Post-surgical recovery after fertility treatments
Dysmenorrhea (painful periods)
Irregular cycles or heavy bleeding affecting pelvic health
Pelvic floor dysfunction affecting bowel movements
Difficulty with evacuation due to weak or overactive pelvic floor muscles
Chronic pain around the vulva without an identifiable cause
Pelvic floor issues contributing to pain and discomfort
Weak or overactive pelvic muscles affecting bladder, bowel, and sexual health
Difficulty with urination, defecation, or sexual activity due to pelvic floor muscle imbalances
These conditions, while often underreported, can significantly impact quality of life. At Palms Physiotherapy, we are committed to providing comprehensive and compassionate care for both men and women facing these pelvic health challenges. Our physiotherapists offer tailored treatments to help alleviate symptoms, improve function, and restore confidence.
A pelvic health physiotherapist assesses and supports people with pelvic floor-related concerns such as bladder leakage, urgency, pelvic pain, prolapse symptoms, bowel concerns, and postnatal recovery. Treatment may include education, exercise, pelvic floor rehabilitation, and strategies to support everyday function.
Pelvic health physiotherapy may assist some people with bladder leakage by assessing pelvic floor function and providing tailored rehabilitation, education, and management strategies based on the cause of symptoms.
Pelvic health physiotherapy may form part of conservative support for some people experiencing prolapse symptoms. Support may include pelvic floor rehabilitation, pressure management strategies, and education around movement and daily activities.
No. Pelvic health physiotherapy is not limited to pregnancy or postnatal recovery. It may also be relevant for bladder, bowel, pelvic floor, prolapse, pain, and selected post-surgical concerns in both women and men.
Yes. Men may benefit from pelvic health physiotherapy for selected concerns such as urinary symptoms, pelvic floor dysfunction, pelvic pain, bowel coordination issues, or recovery after relevant surgery or medical treatment.
Many people can book directly for pelvic health physiotherapy. Some may also be referred by their GP, specialist, or another healthcare provider depending on their circumstances and funding pathway.
Not always. Assessment depends on the reason for presentation. Your physiotherapist should explain the assessment process clearly, and any internal examination should only take place with your informed consent.
Pelvic health physiotherapy may assist some people experiencing pelvic pain by assessing contributing physical factors and providing individualised strategies to support movement, function, symptom management, and daily comfort.
In some cases, pelvic health physiotherapy may assist with rehabilitation after relevant pelvic or abdominal surgery, depending on the person’s symptoms, medical clearance, and treating team recommendations.
If bladder, bowel, pelvic floor, prolapse, pelvic pain, pregnancy-related, or postnatal concerns are affecting your comfort, function, or daily activities, pelvic health physiotherapy may be worth exploring.