In a vaginal birth the pelvis opens like a flower blooming and may not close completely on its own leading to many common symptoms
Discomfort in pelvic floor whether or not you tore
Heavy feeling in pelvic floor at the end of the day
Bladder leaking
(Stress Incontinence -ie cough, sneeze or lifting)
(Urge Incontinence -ie feel urge, but can't get to the bathroom in time
Constipation and hemorrhoids
Back & pelvic pain - caused by joint restrictions or misalignments
Neck pain from sitting posture while feeding baby
Coccyx (tailbone) pain with sitting and standing
Are you healing from a belly birth (c-section)?
During a C-section the abdominal muscle have NOT been cut, just the skin and fascia. However, this reduced the support the abdominal muscles can give you to the basic things such as get out of a bed or a chair, lift your baby and even walking.
As you reconnect with your body, common symptoms include
Abdominal soreness and pain with simple movements
C-section scar healing
Back & pelvic pain - caused by joint restrictions or misalignments
Neck pain from sitting posture while feeding baby
Coccyx (tailbone) pain with sitting and standing
Heavy feeling in pelvic floor at the end of the day from inability to connect to support muscles
Bladder leaking
(Stress Incontinence -ie cough, sneeze or lifting)
(Urge Incontinence -ie feel urge, but can't get to the bathroom in time
Constipation and hemorrhoids
These symptoms may have started during pregnancy and are persisting.
State of the Art C-Section Scar Release Therapy (SRT) is a highly effective and straightforward treatment for minimizing the negative impact of scars. Including the reduction of appearance, fascial restrictions, deep adhesion that may be causing pain in other parts of your body.
Upper back (rib cage) & Abdominal area: mobility, Diastasis Recti (DRA), Abdominal muscles, restriction around bladder and uterus and for healing and mobility
Pelvis: mobility, restrictions and open birth pattern
Internal Pelvic floor: muscles, scar, bladder, uterus, strength (ability to do a Kegel) concerns that may have been started during pregnancy
Learning how to move, lifting and carry to reduce pain and stress on pelvic floor, back and neck
Learning how and when to start an "exercise program" (if you are walking, lifting, and carrying baby, you have already started)