gynaecology

The urogynecological Osteopathy deals with the functionality of the uterus, ovaries, vagina, and vulva, bladder, kidneys, ureters and urethra, the pelvic floor, and the vessels and nerves that supply the respective organs and region.

When can osteopathy help?

In addition to pregnancy care, the following limitations or problems may occur and can be supported and treated osteopathically:

  • Endometriosis
  • Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
  • Menstrual cramps
  • Vulvodynia
  • Irritable bladder
  • Urin incontinence
  • recurring vaginitis and cystitis
  • chronic complaints in the pelvic area and lower abdomen
  • Pain during/after sex
  • Weakness or tension in the pelvic floor muscles
  • Fertility problems

The pelvic region is the base of the spine, so problems can affect the entire body. Therefore, urogenital and gynecological problems can lead to pain in the sacrum, coccyx, sacroiliac joint, spine, and head, including migraines.
The body is in a constantly changing hormonal balance that is finely tuned. This affects not only the body, but also feelings, emotions, and energy levels. A close look is also important here.

In my work, I integrate my knowledge of scars and the
Scar therapy with urogenital osteopathy, for example, after surgery or other events such as:

in cases of endometriosis or other diseases in the abdominal and pelvic area
with scar tissue and adhesions in the abdominal cavity
in the area of the vagina and vulva
after vaginal birth or after a cesarean section (Sectio)
Neovulva/Neovagina
and other injuries to the genital area

How can I imagine a treatment?

A consensual approach is a prerequisite for treatment and is very important to me.
We often don’t know the pelvic region well or don’t feel comfortable with it due to pain/discomfort.

With knowledge of structures and relationships, I want to give people the opportunity to get to know their own body better and reduce pain or discomfort on their own.

Both external and internal treatment techniques can alleviate complaints of the bladder, uterus, ovaries, pelvic floor muscles, etc. In addition to external techniques, it may be useful to choose vaginal or anal treatments.

All treatments that involve internal or external touching in the intimate area are only performed after all contraindications have been ruled out and with the patient’s consent.

What should I think about?

If you already have doctor or surgery reports, please bring them to your first appointment.
If possible, take some time to rest or take a walk after the treatment.

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