Womens Pelvic Floor Health
The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that supports the bladder, bowel and reproductive organs.
These muscles can weaken or become less effective through pregnancy and childbirth, menopause, ageing, surgery or other health conditions. Changes to pelvic-floor function may contribute to urinary leakage, bowel-control problems, pelvic organ prolapse and reduced confidence in everyday activities.
Pelvic-floor training and rehabilitation can play an important role in improving strength, control and quality of life.
Changes to the pelvic floor can contribute to bladder leakage, bowel problems, pelvic organ prolapse, vaginal dryness and other symptoms that may affect everyday confidence and quality of life.
At My Pelvic Health, we provide information, practical support and specialist products designed to help women better understand and manage a range of pelvic-health concerns.
Whether you are looking for help with urinary incontinence, pelvic-floor weakness, menopause-related changes or everyday continence management, choose the area most relevant to you below.
Pelvic Floor Weakness
Learn about the symptoms and causes of pelvic-floor weakness and how strengthening exercises may help improve support and control.
Urinary Incontinence
Information about stress, urge and mixed urinary leakage, together with pelvic-floor training and management options.
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Learn how weakening of the pelvic floor can contribute to prolapse and explore support, exercise and treatment options.
Pregnancy & Childbirth
Understand how pregnancy and childbirth can affect the pelvic floor and how rehabilitation may support recovery.
Menopause & Pelvic Health
Explore the pelvic-floor, bladder and vaginal changes that may occur during and after menopause
Bowel Control
Information about bowel leakage, urgency and other bowel-control problems that may be influenced by pelvic-floor function.
Not sure which section you need?
Pelvic-health symptoms can have several different causes. Our information is designed to help you understand the available options, but it is not a substitute for medical diagnosis. New, persistent or unexplained symptoms should be discussed with an appropriate healthcare professional.