Peninsula Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy

Peninsula Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy Help for all problems related to pelvis or pelvic floor. Whether bladder, bowel, pelvic pain, pregn

πŸ“ We have added another location in Mornington!We are lucky to be in the Pinnacle Physiotherapy Clinic located on Level ...
22/08/2025

πŸ“ We have added another location in Mornington!

We are lucky to be in the Pinnacle Physiotherapy Clinic located on Level 1 of the newly renovated Alexandra Park Pavilion

Level 1 Alexandra Park Pavilion
275 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931
access via Cromwell St
across from The Bays

Phone 03 5975 7086

Our own Rebecca Bruce presented at Alba Thermal Springs and Spa's recent Ageing Gracefully Workshop. She shared her know...
22/08/2025

Our own Rebecca Bruce presented at Alba Thermal Springs and Spa's recent Ageing Gracefully Workshop. She shared her knowledge and expertise on movement, pelvic health, and how thoughtful self-care can make a big difference as we age.

We’re so proud to see our team contributing to important conversations about wellbeing and quality of life.

Thank you to Alba for inviting Rebecca to be part of such a thoughtful event.

πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ Happy Pride Month πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆAt Peninsula Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy , we’re committed to creating a welcoming and respect...
18/06/2025

πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ Happy Pride Month πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ

At Peninsula Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy , we’re committed to creating a welcoming and respectful space for everyone - we continue to grow and improve on how we do that.

We offer all-gender toilets, and are updating our patient management system to include a broader range of gender titles and identities β€” because inclusive care starts with being seen and respected for who you are.

This is part of our ongoing commitment to meaningful change, inclusion, and equity in healthcare.

This Pride Month (and every month), we celebrate and support our LGBTQIA+ community.

You belong here πŸ’› and will be met with compassion, understanding, and dignity.

New Podcast: Navigating Perimenopause & Menopause🎧 Tune into the latest episode of  , where host Pippa Hanson chats with...
28/05/2025

New Podcast: Navigating Perimenopause & Menopause

🎧 Tune into the latest episode of , where host Pippa Hanson chats with Physiotherapists Lynda Miller and Kat Walker about all things Perimenopause & Menopause.

πŸ”Š Listen now β€” Search 'Keeping Up With Life' on Apple Podcasts

May is Pelvic Pain Awareness Month!Persistent pelvic pain affects 1 in 6 people assigned female at birth, and 1 in 10 pe...
25/05/2025

May is Pelvic Pain Awareness Month!

Persistent pelvic pain affects 1 in 6 people assigned female at birth, and 1 in 10 people assigned male at birth.

Increased tone in the pelvic floor muscles is often to blame. The muscles can become tender and tense causing many different symptoms including pain with in*******se and bladder or bowel dysfunction.

Pelvic pain is complex and can be located in many areas, requiring very individualised treatment.

Treatment aimed at relaxation and improved control of the pelvic floor muscles is often helpful.

Common pelvic pain conditions we treat include:

πŸ’œ Pelvic joint pain
πŸ’œ Anorectal pain
πŸ’œ Coccyx (tailbone) pain
πŸ’œ Dyspareunia (pain with or after in*******se)
πŸ’œ Vaginismus (spasms of the vaginal muscles)
πŸ’œ Anismus (spasms of the a**l muscles)
πŸ’œ Endometriosis-associated pain
πŸ’œ Bladder pain
πŸ’œ Prostate pain
πŸ’œ Testicular pain
πŸ’œ Vulval pain

Treatment may include:

πŸ’œ Pelvic floor relaxation exercises
πŸ’œ Breathing exercises
πŸ’œ Targeted stretching
πŸ’œ Dilator training
πŸ’œ Manual therapies
πŸ’œ Support belts or garments
πŸ’œ Modifying aggravating activities

You don’t have to live with pelvic pain. Help is available.

Did you go for a run this weekend and feel yourself leaking?Might be time to book in with your pelvic floor physio.Leaki...
22/05/2023

Did you go for a run this weekend and feel yourself leaking?

Might be time to book in with your pelvic floor physio.

Leaking when running is common, but it is not normal.

Stress urinary incontinence (leaking with cough, sneeze, laugh or movement) can be cured or improved with pelvic floor muscle exercises in more than 70% of cases (Dumoulin et al. 2018).

Abdominal Separation also known as "Re**us Diastasis" effects 100% of pregnant women by 35 weeks.This is caused by an im...
29/03/2023

Abdominal Separation also known as "Re**us Diastasis" effects 100% of pregnant women by 35 weeks.

This is caused by an impairment to the linear alba, as the uterus expands during pregnancy the linear alba widens and becomes thinner creating separation between your six pack muscles.

Avoid heaving lifting
Avoid crunches or sit ups
Wear compression

**usDiastasis

Most people are aware of a weak pelvic floor but an overactive pelvic floor can also cause pain. Below are a few symptom...
27/03/2023

Most people are aware of a weak pelvic floor but an overactive pelvic floor can also cause pain. Below are a few symptoms that you should be aware off, if you believe you have an overactive pelvic floor.

Pain with s*x
Constipation
Pain with tampons/cups
Pain with pap smears
Pelvic, back and abdomen pain

Here are some signs that you might have a weak pelvic floor:Vaginal HeavinessWind IncontinencePost Urination DribbleExtr...
24/03/2023

Here are some signs that you might have a weak pelvic floor:

Vaginal Heaviness
Wind Incontinence
Post Urination Dribble
Extra Wiping after Bowel Motion
Faecal Urgency/Incontinence

The problem of stress incontinence occurs when pressure in the abdomen exceeds the strength at the exit of the bladder d...
22/03/2023

The problem of stress incontinence occurs when pressure in the abdomen exceeds the strength at the exit of the bladder during coughing, sneezing, laughing, and doing impact exercises.

After delivering a baby, one in three women will experience this problem.

If you're struggling, we can show you how to exercise your muscles and rehabilitate your muscles with electrical stimulation of the pelvic floor if you’re unable to contact your pelvic floor.

How to know if you might have endometriosis?If you have had persistently heavy, painful periods since a young age, that ...
20/03/2023

How to know if you might have endometriosis?

If you have had persistently heavy, painful periods since a young age, that cause them to take time off school or not to be able to participate in normal activities, they should be seen by a Doctor. Painful periods are classified as normal but the pain of endometriosis is not normal and should seek help from their G.P.

Endometriosis causes painful periods, painful ovulation (mid cycle), pain during or after s*xual in*******se, heavy bleeding, persistent pelvic pain, sometimes difficulty having children.

This is pain relating to a problem with a particular nerve called the β€œpudendal nerve”. There is a typical pattern to pa...
17/03/2023

This is pain relating to a problem with a particular nerve called the β€œpudendal nerve”. There is a typical pattern to pain whereby the pain is worse sitting, relieved by standing and does not wake you at night. It may be on one side or both sides. It could become irritated by trauma from surgery for example or it can even by irritated by tension from tight pelvic floor muscles.

Address

@The Sports Injury Clinic, 365-367 Nepean Highway
Frankston, VIC
3199

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 1pm

Telephone

+61397839990

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