Pelvic health is a field where who treats you matters a great deal. The conditions are intimate, frequently misdiagnosed, and often dismissed — and the difference between a general physiotherapist with an interest in the area and a clinician who works in it full time shows up quickly in outcomes.
Jency Sudha is a Consultant Pelvic Health Physiotherapist and Biofeedback Specialist with over 19 years of clinical experience. She holds a Master's degree in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, is a registered member of the Association of Pelvic Obstetric and Gynaecological Physiotherapists (POGP), and works as a Highly Specialised Physiotherapist within the colorectal and pelvic floor team at the Royal London Hospital alongside her private practice at Zyloh Physio.
Qualifications and registration
MSc Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Master's-level specialisation in women's health, providing the obstetric and gynaecological grounding that underpins pelvic floor assessment and treatment.
POGP member
Registered member of the Association of Pelvic Obstetric and Gynaecological Physiotherapists — the UK professional network for the speciality, and the body that sets its standards of practice.
HCPC registered
Physiotherapists practising in the UK must be registered with the Health and Care Professions Council. Registration can be verified on the public HCPC register.
Biofeedback specialist
Specific expertise in real-time biofeedback and neuromuscular retraining for patients who cannot reliably locate or activate the pelvic floor.
TODO(clinic): add the HCPC registration number here — a verifiable registration number is one of the strongest trust signals on a healthcare page.
NHS and private practice together
Jency works within the colorectal and pelvic floor team at the Royal London Hospital as a Highly Specialised Physiotherapist, in addition to seeing patients privately at Zyloh Physio in Woodford Green.
That dual role matters clinically. NHS pelvic floor work in a tertiary colorectal setting means regular exposure to complex presentations — obstetric anal sphincter injury, severe prolapse, refractory bowel dysfunction, post-surgical complications — and to the multidisciplinary pathways around them. It also means familiarity with when physiotherapy is the right answer and, just as importantly, when a patient needs onward referral to urogynaecology, colorectal surgery or a specialist pain service.
Private practice then allows the thing the NHS rarely can: unhurried appointments, continuity with the same clinician throughout, and enough contact time to actually supervise a rehabilitation programme rather than hand over a leaflet.
Clinical areas of expertise
Pelvic organ prolapse
Assessment and grading, conservative management, pressure management and pessary advice. Prolapse physiotherapy.
Urinary incontinence
Stress, urge and mixed incontinence, bladder retraining and overactive bladder. Incontinence physiotherapy.
Bowel dysfunction
Faecal incontinence, urgency, obstructed defaecation and constipation — the area of her NHS colorectal specialism. Bowel physiotherapy.
Pregnancy and postnatal
Pelvic girdle pain, antenatal preparation, postnatal recovery, abdominal separation and caesarean rehabilitation. Postnatal physiotherapy.
Pelvic pain and sexual pain
Persistent pelvic pain, vaginismus, dyspareunia and pain related to endometriosis. Pelvic pain physiotherapy.
Neuromodulation and biofeedback
PTNS and TTNS for overactive bladder and bowel urgency, and real-time biofeedback for motor retraining. PTNS treatment.
Menopause and pelvic health
Genitourinary symptoms of menopause, tissue changes and their effect on continence and prolapse. Menopause physiotherapy.
Men's pelvic health
Post-prostatectomy continence rehabilitation, chronic pelvic pain and male bladder and bowel dysfunction. Men's pelvic health.
How Jency works
Assess properly before treating
A large share of patients arrive having been given pelvic floor exercises without anyone ever checking whether they can perform one correctly. Research consistently finds a substantial proportion of women contract incorrectly from written instruction alone — some bearing down instead of lifting, which worsens symptoms. Assessment comes first, every time.
Explain the mechanism
Patients follow a programme far more reliably when they understand why it should work. Every plan comes with an explanation of what is happening in your body and what each element of treatment is for.
Consent is continuous
Internal examination is offered because it is the most accurate assessment available — not because it is compulsory. It is optional, it is explained in full beforehand, and consent can be withdrawn at any point without any effect on your care.
Treat the whole system
The pelvic floor does not work in isolation. Breathing mechanics, the abdominal wall, hip and back function, bladder and bowel habits, and load management all interact. Treating one component while ignoring the rest is why many people plateau.
Know the limits of physiotherapy
Some presentations need urogynaecology, colorectal surgery, a pain service, or medical management of menopause. Recognising those and referring promptly is part of the job, not a failure of it.
Languages and accessibility
Appointments are available at the Woodford Green clinic and by secure video consultation for patients elsewhere in the UK. See online consultations for what can and cannot be covered remotely.
If there is anything that would make attending easier — a chaperone, a longer appointment, bringing a partner or family member, or a particular time of day — say so when booking and it will be arranged where possible.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does "Consultant Pelvic Health Physiotherapist" mean?
It denotes a senior clinical role in the pelvic health speciality, involving complex case management, advanced assessment skills, and expertise beyond general musculoskeletal physiotherapy. In Jency's case it is supported by an MSc in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, POGP membership, over 19 years of clinical experience, and a Highly Specialised Physiotherapist post in an NHS colorectal and pelvic floor team.
Is Jency HCPC registered?
Yes. All physiotherapists practising in the UK must be registered with the Health and Care Professions Council, and registration can be checked by anyone on the public HCPC register. Membership of the POGP is a further, speciality-specific professional registration.
Will I see Jency herself, or a different physiotherapist?
Assessments and treatment sessions at Zyloh Physio are carried out by Jency Sudha. Continuity with the same clinician throughout your programme is deliberate — pelvic health rehabilitation depends on tracking subtle changes in muscle function over time, which is difficult when a patient sees a different therapist each visit.
Does Jency treat men as well as women?
Yes. While the core specialism is pelvic and women's health, Jency also treats men's pelvic health conditions — including continence rehabilitation after prostate surgery, chronic pelvic pain, and bladder and bowel dysfunction — as well as general musculoskeletal problems such as back pain and post-operative rehabilitation.
Can I be referred by my GP or consultant?
Yes, and GP or consultant referrals are welcome, but they are not required — you can book directly as a self-referring patient. If you are already under a urogynaecologist, colorectal surgeon or midwifery team, bringing any letters or investigation results to your first appointment is useful.
Clinically reviewed by Jency Sudha, Consultant Pelvic Health Physiotherapist & Biofeedback Specialist — last updated 26 July 2026
Book with a Specialist
Pelvic health problems respond best to clinicians who work in the field full time. Book an assessment and get a clear explanation of what is happening and what will help.
Book Your ConsultationOr contact us directly: 07999 996926 | info@zylohphysio.com