
Pelvic Organ Prolapse Prevention and Management
Prevention and Management of Prolapse: From Pregnancy to Postpartum This article was co-written by Michelle Watkin, Physiotherapist working in Pelvic Health, and Jenni Diamond, Occupational
Prevention and Management of Prolapse: From Pregnancy to Postpartum This article was co-written by Michelle Watkin, Physiotherapist working in Pelvic Health, and Jenni Diamond, Occupational
The “fourth trimester” is the time immediately after you deliver your baby. But what does this mean for a postpartum mama/birthing person?
This infographic was developed by Dr. Margie Davenport (PhD, Associate Professor University of Alberta), Dr. Melanie Hayman (BHMSc, MEd.Practice, PhD; CQUniversity Australia), and Jenni Diamond
How to be kind to your postpartum body and how to appreciate this chapter of life that you are in.
Pelvic Girdle Pain (PGP) can result in pain in the lower back, tailbone, side or back of thighs, groin, and pubic bone area. This article explains what PGP is and ways to treat it.
Desperate to get rid of your “mom pooch”? In this post, we’re going to take you through common reasons why you might have “mom pooch” and what you can do about it.
What is “ab separation” or “diastasis”? This blog aims to answer your common questions all about abdominal separation, also known as diastasis recti.
There is little guidance available on how to return to spinning safely postpartum. In this article, we’re going to take you through everything you need to know to safely return to spinning after baby.
Learn how to optimize your C-Section recovery, why your pelvic floor still matters, and how to get back to exercise after a C-section.
Leaking urine is common postpartum and during pregnancy, but it is also treatable. Learn how to manage incontinence and strategies to help you with this.
Actionable steps you can take to feel better about your body and support your emotional well-being.
Your guide to start returning to exercise again after baby.
There is a lot of confusing and contradictory information out there on exercising during pregnancy. In this post, I’m going to spell out for you the “do’s” and “don’ts” of prenatal exercise.
Always follow the advice of your Primary Care Provider when making decisions that affect your health and well-being.