Pelvic Health At One

Pelvic Health At One Pelvic health physiotherapy in the heart of Rhiwbina, Cardiff. Mummy MOT practitioner.

It's almost here! Merry Christmas to everyone, especially to those families who are celebrating a first Christmas with t...
19/12/2025

It's almost here! Merry Christmas to everyone, especially to those families who are celebrating a first Christmas with their baby!
It's been a busy few months for me (the juggle is real!) but I'm so grateful to have worked with all you lovely mums who have come to see me this year. It is a privilege to be part of your recovery and rehab journey!

👇 Common symptoms of pelvic floor overactivity:  Sudden, persistent urgency or frequency to urinate  Pain or pressure in...
11/11/2025

👇 Common symptoms of pelvic floor overactivity:
Sudden, persistent urgency or frequency to urinate
Pain or pressure in the pelvic area
Pain with pelvic exams or certain positions
Urinary leakage with coughing, sneezing, or exercise
Painful or uncomfortable s*x
Sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
Pelvic cramping or tightness that won’t relax
Difficulty relaxing the pelvic floor muscles during rest or sleep

🧭 Why it happens (briefly):
Muscles contract too strongly or don’t relax properly
Stress, repetitive strain, or certain medical conditions can contribute
It’s not “all in your head”—this is a real, treatable condition

🔎 What you can do:
See a pelvic health physiotherapist to understand
Gentle relaxation strategies: diaphragmatic breathing and light stretching
Targeted pelvic floor exercises
Track symptoms (when they occur, triggers, intensity)
Prioritise hydration and fiber to support bladder and bowel function

Don't just keep doing your squeezes - this may be making things worse!

💬 You’re not alone!
Many women experience pelvic floor tension or overactivity
Seeking help is a strong first step toward relief!


Thanks so much to my client who posted this review 😍 so glad it was helpful! A good reminder that as well as a mummy MOT...
20/10/2025

Thanks so much to my client who posted this review 😍 so glad it was helpful!
A good reminder that as well as a mummy MOT practitioner, I am an experienced musculoskeletal physiotherapist and I can help you with all sorts of aches and pains!
Book now at Physio At One Rhiwbina

Would you be interested in a post natal Pilates class at our Rhiwbina studio?
28/09/2025

Would you be interested in a post natal Pilates class at our Rhiwbina studio?

Have you got your ticket yet?? Looking forward to the   this Saturday! Women celebrating and supporting women 💪 Come and...
05/06/2025

Have you got your ticket yet??
Looking forward to the this Saturday! Women celebrating and supporting women 💪
Come and see me in Carriage House at 12:20 for an exploration of how to weight train effectively, and how pelvic floor symptoms do not mean you need to stay clear - in fact the opposite!

So excited to be speaking at the Everywoman festival next month! Combining 2 of my passions: good pelvic floor health an...
23/05/2025

So excited to be speaking at the Everywoman festival next month! Combining 2 of my passions: good pelvic floor health and resistance training for good health overall! If you have pelvic symptoms, it doesn't mean you need to avoid weights - in fact it can help! Hope to see you there 💪❤️

How much do you know about the anatomy of your pelvis? The more you understand and can visualise what our pelvis looks l...
02/01/2025

How much do you know about the anatomy of your pelvis? The more you understand and can visualise what our pelvis looks like, the more confident you can be about looking after this vital part of your body!
Let's start with the bones and joints:

1. **Ilium**:
- These are the large, flat bones on the sides of your pelvis. You can feel the top edges of your ilium when you place your hands on your hips. They provide support and connect your body to your legs.

2. **Ischium**:
- The ischium is the bony part you sit on. It’s located at the lower part of the pelvis and helps form the base. When you sit down, you’re resting on the ischial bones.

3. **P***s**:
- The p***s is located at the front of the pelvis. The two p***c bones meet at a joint called the p***c symphysis. This area can become more flexible during pregnancy to help with childbirth.

4. **Sacrum**:
- The sacrum is a triangular bone at the back of the pelvis, connecting to the spine. It helps form the back wall of the pelvis and provides stability.

5. **Coccyx**:
- Also known as the tailbone, the coccyx is located at the very bottom of the pelvis. It can be sensitive after childbirth, but it plays a role in supporting your body when you’re sitting.

Why is the Pelvis Important?

The shape and size of your pelvis are designed to allow a baby to pass through during delivery.
The pelvis supports vital organs, including the bladder and reproductive organs, helping them function properly.

01/12/2024
Looking forward to talking all things running post partum with  at   this afternoon ❤️
05/10/2024

Looking forward to talking all things running post partum with at this afternoon ❤️

Amazing to be here at the Every Woman Festival celebrating all things women's health!
15/06/2024

Amazing to be here at the Every Woman Festival celebrating all things women's health!

Appointments for Mummy MOT consultation next week and beyond!Link in bio for more information
06/06/2024

Appointments for Mummy MOT consultation next week and beyond!
Link in bio for more information

Address

1 Lon Ucha
Cardiff
CF146HL

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 3pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 3pm

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