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prolapse

The new definition of pelvic organ prolapse

The new definition of pelvic organ prolapse You may have been given a prolapse diagnosis even if you weren’t/aren’t experiencing any symptoms. This often leads to feeling floored or blindsided because you had absolutely no idea there had been any change to the position of your organs.  A more recent clinical definition by the ICS

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3 mistakes you are making with your pelvic floor exercises

3 mistakes you are making with your pelvic floor exercises If you are experiencing pelvic floor symptoms such as leaking, prolapse, pelvic pain, or recovery from birth or gynae surgery, it’s likely that you have been told to do pelvic floor exercises. These squeezes of the pelvic floor muscles are the first line of treatment

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Should you avoid squats if you have prolapse?

Should you avoid squats if you have prolapse? You may have been told to avoid squats altogether if you’ve been diagnosed with a prolapse. However, there is no evidence that squats are “bad for your prolapse or pelvic floor”. In fact, done in a way that supports your pelvic floor, they can be more effective

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Are Hypopressives better than Kegels?

Are Hypopressives better than Kegels? Maintaining good pelvic floor health is crucial for both men and women. Over the years, Kegel exercises have been widely recommended as a means to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. However, a revolutionary approach called hypopressives has gained popularity, challenging the effectiveness of traditional Kegels. In this blog, we will

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Why prolapse happens

Why prolapse happens Why prolapse happens is an interesting question.  Whilst it would be simpler to offer one reason, that often isn’t the case. In-fact, pelvic organ prolapse can be:  The result of something done repeatedly that gradually reduces the available support of the pelvic floor muscles and ligaments over time   An event (such as

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