Gathering similar blogs together under one banner helps when I am referring patients to particular topics for reference material. I did it a long time ago with the majority of my Pain Management blogs and recently did it with my Men’s Health blogs. So today I decided to group all my prolapse and pessary blogs […]
Prolapse and Pessaries – all blogs in one area (well most of them) Read More »
Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder is defined as the spontaneous, intrusive, and unwanted genital arousal (tingling, throbbing, pulsating) in the absence of sexual interest and desire. Usually any awareness of subjective sexual arousal is typically but invariably unpleasant. The arousal is unrelieved by one or more orgasms and the feeling of arousal persists for hours or
PGAD – Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder Read More »
Whilst many scoff at this image, it is an excellent way to find out what women are complaining about (prolapse wise) when they stand up I am writing this long blog in response to an increased level of anxiety over the past couple of years in patients about their pelvic organ prolapse (POP). Over the
Objective Measurements of Prolapse: What makes women anxious? Read More »
Men’s Health is a serious matter. Men die because they are too embarrassed to seek help in a timely fashion about some of their most private issues. With over 300 blogs written, it is somewhat embarrassing that I have only posted a handful of Men’s Health blogs. I have decided to rectify this today by
Men’s Health Issues Read More »
My blog can be a useful resource for my patients (and for the general public). It’s like having a great big library of all the things I would love my patients to read at my finger tips. When we physios teach a vast amount of seemingly complex medical information in an hour to an hour
Persistent pelvic pain information in one area Read More »
This year’s theme for International Women’s Day (March 8th) is #BalanceforBetter and I can’t think of a better hashtag to represent what we pelvic health physiotherapists face every day, when in clinic treating patients who have pelvic floor dysfunction. We have to assess the patient and use critical thinking, in conjunction with the patients’ wishes
International Women’s Day: The Whole Woman Read More »
This week’s blog contribution has come from Martine Lange, one of the excellent Women’s Health (and musculo-skeletal) physiotherapists who work with me at Sue Croft Physiotherapy. Women are always distressed about the changes that occur to their bodies with pregnancy and this is important to acknowledge and respect because it can play with their sense
DRAM: Diastasis of the Rectus Abdominus Muscles Read More »
Strong language (in this week’s blog) warning (Mum)! My edition of Celeste Barber’s book I have just finished Celeste Barber’s first book Challenge Accepted and I can’t recommend it enough – yes it’s a good laugh but mostly it’s a prophetic look at handling growing up and surviving living in a SoMe* saturated life. Her insights
Celeste Barber: Author of the best self-help book for teenagers Read More »
I have written another previous blog about one of my lovely, smart, compassionate pelvic health physios – Jane Cannan – who got herself a gig on the #painrevolutionride around Tasmania with Lorimer Moseley and David Butler this coming March, 2019. I am so pleased for Jane because this is a highly sought-after ride to spread
Jane Cannan: The Pain Revolution Ride: Training for Tassie Read More »
Today’s blog is Number 300. I started my blog back in 2011 inspired by my son who was in first year architecture and had to do a blog as a part of his uni course. It’s hard to believe today, that I didn’t even know what a blog was back in 2011, considering they are