Ask A Physio: The Pelvic Health FAQ Edition

We compiled a few of the most common questions we receive about pelvic health assessment and treatment into this handy FAQ post. We hope you find the information you’re looking for: Q. Who should see a pelvic health physiotherapist? A. Pelvic floor exams and treatment can be provided for everyone regardless of biological sex (male, Read more about Ask A Physio: The Pelvic Health FAQ Edition[…]

Ask A Physio: What is your specialty?

We get asked regularly by people looking for appointments variations of the same question: What do you specialize in? For example, who specializes in treating the neck? the foot? etc… Our physical therapy licensing body has very specific criteria for training we have to undertake in order to perform certain “specialized procedures.” And even when Read more about Ask A Physio: What is your specialty?[…]

Real Talk with your Friendly Physiotherapists

We’re going to get honest here, people. Potentially, uncomfortably so. Let this first bit be a disclaimer that we have no intention to offend or get “into it” with you or anyone else for that matter. If you read something here that gets you bothered and you feel the need to really let us have Read more about Real Talk with your Friendly Physiotherapists[…]

Urinary Incontinence

Urinary incontinence is any involuntary leakage of urine, no matter how small, and can be divided into different categories. The most common types are: stress urge mixed Stress incontinence is defined as leakage of urine, usually small amounts, when abdominal pressure is increased. This includes things such as leaking when coughing, sneezing, laughing, changing positions, Read more about Urinary Incontinence[…]