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Pelvic Floor Muscles and Urinary Incontinence: Understanding the Connection
Urinary incontinence is a condition that affects millions of people worldwide, causing involuntary leakage of urine. It can be an uncomfortable and embarrassing issue, but it's important to know that it's also a common one. At the core of many cases of incontinence lies the health of the pelvic floor muscles—a group of muscles that play a critical role in bladder control.
Introducing Stacey Stewart, Midwife.
Hi, I’m Stacey Stewart, an Endorsed Midwife running a pregnancy clinic out of Cocoon Acupuncture. I am able to offer continuity of care for women and families throughout their pregnancy from conception through to 6 weeks after birth. As an Endorsed Midwife I am able to order any blood tests or ultrasounds you may need or choose throughout your pregnancy and can prescribe pregnancy-related medications. You do not need a GP referral to see me and Medicare Rebates apply for all appointments for Medicare-eligible women. Each appointment is at least an hour in length allowing plenty of time for you to ask your questions and for us to develop a trusting relationship together.
Hi Gippsland! We are Pelvic Pod.
Over the years, I have had the absolute pleasure of nutting through pelvic floor related imbalances, carefully evaluate and reflect on the types of things I can achieve as a practitioner. What I truly believe, is that pelvic floor health is often overlooked and that the bar on quality of life needs to be set so much higher. In my deep dive on research, the Emsella popped up as an evidence -based approach that is available, however not accessible in Traralgon.