When there is pelvic or low back pain, it can cause local pain, but also in the area of the coccyx, pubis, buttocks, groin and hips. As a result, the pelvic floor function is sometimes also disturbed. This can affect urination, defecation or sexual intercourse.

The complaints can arise from taking a wrong posture for a long time, performing heavy actions, after a fall or during or after a pregnancy.

During the intake and the investigation, we map out the complaint in order to treat you as effectively as possible.

Pelvic floor problems occur in children, women and men.

Although pelvic floor problems are common, they are rarely discussed. Many people think that there is little that can be done about the complaints or are ashamed of their problems. This is a shame because they can often be treated well.

The consequences of pelvic floor are very diverse:

• Incontinence
• Constipation
• Prolapse
• Pain
• Sexual Issues
• Back or pelvic complaints

In many cases you will get these complaints due to the malfunctioning of the pelvic floor muscles.

The pelvic therapist will teach you to recognize and use the muscles around the pelvis. Depending on your precise complaints, you will receive certain exercises or advice.

The tailbone, also called the tailbone or tailbone, is located at the very bottom of the back and is attached to the sacrum. If you suffer from breech complaints, the pain can be continuous or during certain movements. Pain when sitting, standing up and cycling is characteristic.

The cause of the coccyx pain cannot always be traced back directly. It can be caused by a fall (in the past), multiple minor trauma or a bad (sitting) posture. The coccyx pain often causes the pelvic floor muscles to cramp. This often worsens the complaints.

We map out the complaints during an intake and investigation. Treatment often consists of explaining the complaint, mobilization of the coccyx, advice for daily life and exercises.

A diastasis, also called a Rectus Diastasis, is a phenomenon in which the space between the left and right straight abdominal muscle is too large. This can lead to insufficient force, which can lead to compensation. As a result, you can experience pain around the navel, have lower back or pelvic complaints, experience pelvic floor complaints such as urinary incontinence and experience loss of strength in the muscle corset.

During an intake and during the examination of the diastasis, it is determined how large the diastasis is and which factors play a role in its development. The treatment is adjusted accordingly. The treatment will be aimed at counseling (preventing an increase in diastasis, posture advice, how to absorb or prevent abdominal pressure, exercise advice), exercise therapy, breathing exercises and various tape techniques to support the abdomen.