Pelvic Health

We aim to support you through issues such as incontinence, prolapse, pelvic pain, and recovery after pregnancy. Using personalised care, we help restore comfort, strength, and confidence.

  • 60 mins

    In your first session with a physiotherapist we aim to discuss and understand your concerns, medical history, symptoms and lifestyle. You’ll under go a physical assessment looking at things such as posture, core and joint mobility. With your consent this may include an internal assessment to examine your pelvic floor muscles. By the end of the session you should have a better understanding of your symptoms and a plan in place to help your recovery.

  • 45 mins

    After your initial consultation you may require a follow up to review your symptoms, discuss any other concerns or build on the progress you have made.

Musculoskeletal Health

With Musculoskeletal physiotherapy, we treat pain, injury, and stiffness affecting muscles, joints, and bones. Through tailored exercise, hands-on therapy, and movement advice, we help restore mobility and prevent future problems.

  • 60 minutes

    During your consultation your physiotherapist will start by discussing your symptoms, medical history, and any relevant lifestyle factors. This is followed by a physical assessment to examine movement, strength, flexibility, and any areas of pain or discomfort. The goal is to identify the underlying cause of your issue and create a clear, personalised treatment plan.

  • 45 mins

    After your initial consultation you may require a follow up to review your symptoms and build on the progress you have made.

Tibial nerve stimulation

PTNS is a gentle, non-invasive treatment used to help manage bladder overactivity. A small, thin needle is placed near a nerve at the ankle, and mild electrical pulses are sent to stimulate the tibial nerve that helps regulate the bladder.

Please enquire for further details.

  • 30 mins

    PTNS is a gentle, non-invasive treatment used to help manage bladder overactivity. A small, thin needle is placed near a nerve at the ankle, and mild electrical pulses are sent to stimulate the tibial nerve that helps regulate the bladder.