by Sue Croft Physiotherapist | Jun 17, 2020 | Persistent pelvic pain, Women's Health
Here is a collage of lots of photos of women. There are some happy smiling photos, but you may be surprised that perhaps 1 in 10 of the younger women may have endometriosis causing painful periods; up to 25% of all the women may have dyspareunia (painful intercourse)...
by Sue Croft Physiotherapist | Jun 14, 2020 | Travel blogs, conference reports and Sue's musings, Women's Health
2020 is continuing to unravel and this latest turn of events has seemingly reached rock bottom. The murder of George Floyd by a policeman while observed by 3 other officers and being filmed for over 8 minutes by onlookers was shocking to witness and has become a...
by Sue Croft Physiotherapist | May 31, 2020 | Men's Health
This is taken directly from The Prostate Foundation of Australia (with permission from Dr Joanne Milios). It is entitled: “A pelvic floor exercise program starting before prostate surgery improves the recovery of urinary continence” Dec 2019. It has been...
by Sue Croft Physiotherapist | May 21, 2020 | Dyspareunia (painful sex), Persistent pelvic pain, Urinary incontinence, Women's Health
Resciesa looking towards The Dolomites, 2019 Recalibration, reframing valued activities and reconceptualization: the title of this blog sounds like I am going to write about our new life post COVID. What will it mean? Where will we be? What will we be doing?...
by Sue Croft Physiotherapist | May 17, 2020 | Uncategorized
Knowing where the next toilet is hiding is the bane of your life if you have an overactive bladder. Especially in our new #Coronvirus life where many public toilets are locked off to the general public – women and men must be really struggling. I was...
