Pelvic health problems overlap constantly. Prolapse frequently accompanies incontinence; constipation makes both worse; pelvic pain and bladder urgency often share a common driver in an overactive pelvic floor. Because of that, treatment here starts from a whole-system assessment rather than from a single label.
Below is every condition treated at the clinic, grouped by area. If your symptoms are not listed, or you are not sure which group you fall into, get in touch — describing what you are experiencing is enough.
Bladder and bowel
Leaking, urgency, frequency and difficulty emptying — for many people the most disruptive symptoms, and among the most treatable.
- Urinary incontinence — stress, urge and mixed leaking
- Overactive bladder — urgency, frequency and getting up at night
- Bowel incontinence — difficulty controlling stool or wind
- Constipation and obstructed defaecation — straining and incomplete emptying
Pelvic floor and prolapse
- Pelvic organ prolapse — cystocele, rectocele, uterine and vault prolapse
- Pelvic floor weakness and dysfunction — the full assessment and treatment service
- Pessary assessment and support — conservative prolapse management
- Pelvic floor exercises — how to do them correctly, and the common mistakes
Pregnancy and postnatal
- Pregnancy physiotherapy — antenatal care and birth preparation
- Pelvic girdle pain and SPD — pain at the pubic joint, sacroiliac joints or groin
- Postnatal recovery — the full postpartum assessment and programme
- Diastasis recti — abdominal separation that has not resolved
- Caesarean recovery — scar tethering, numbness and core rehabilitation
- Perineal tear and episiotomy recovery — including third and fourth degree tears
Pelvic pain and sexual pain
- Persistent pelvic pain — pain lasting beyond three to six months
- Painful sex (dyspareunia) — pain at entry or deep pain
- Vaginismus — involuntary tightening preventing penetration
- Endometriosis-related pain — physiotherapy alongside medical management
- Coccyx pain (coccydynia) — tailbone pain, especially on sitting
Menopause and midlife
- Menopause and pelvic health — genitourinary symptoms, continence and prolapse changes
- New or worsening urgency — a common perimenopausal change
- Pain with intercourse — related to tissue changes and reduced oestrogen
Men's pelvic health
Men have a pelvic floor too, and the same conditions affect it. These are under-recognised and under-treated.
- Men's pelvic health overview — what we treat and how
- Male urinary incontinence — leaking, urgency and post-void dribbling
- After prostate surgery — continence rehabilitation before and after prostatectomy
- Chronic prostatitis and male pelvic pain — persistent pain without infection
Back, joint and post-operative
General musculoskeletal physiotherapy, often closely linked to pelvic floor and load-management problems.
- Low back pain — acute and persistent
- Sciatica — nerve-related leg pain
- Post-operative rehabilitation — including after gynaecological and abdominal surgery
Treatments and techniques
Biofeedback
Real-time visual feedback of pelvic floor activity for patients who cannot feel the muscle working. Read more.
PTNS and TTNS
Tibial nerve stimulation for overactive bladder and bowel urgency. Read more.
Pessary support
Conservative prolapse management alongside pelvic floor rehabilitation. Read more.
Online consultations
Specialist assessment and supervised programmes by secure video, UK-wide. Read more.
Frequently Asked Questions
I have several of these symptoms at once. Is that normal?
Yes, and it is the usual picture rather than the exception. Prolapse, incontinence, constipation and pelvic pain share underlying mechanisms — pelvic floor function, intra-abdominal pressure management and bowel habit — so they commonly occur together. Assessment looks at the whole system rather than treating each symptom as a separate problem.
My symptoms are not listed. Can you still help?
Very possibly. This list covers the most commonly searched conditions, not everything seen in clinic. Describe your symptoms when you contact us and you will be told honestly whether pelvic health physiotherapy is likely to help, or whether a different service is the right starting point.
Do I need a diagnosis before booking?
No. Many patients book because something is wrong and they do not yet know what. Assessment is where the diagnosis is made. If you already have a diagnosis from a GP, urogynaecologist or colorectal surgeon, bring any letters or results with you.
Clinically reviewed by Jency Sudha, Consultant Pelvic Health Physiotherapist & Biofeedback Specialist — last updated 26 July 2026
The information on this page is for general guidance and does not replace individual clinical assessment. If your symptoms are new, worsening, or accompanied by bleeding, fever or severe pain, contact your GP or NHS 111.
Not Sure Which Applies to You?
You do not need a diagnosis to book. Describe what you are experiencing and the assessment will work out the rest.
Book Your ConsultationOr contact us directly: 07999 996926 | info@zylohphysio.com