Pelvic Health resources
Endometriosis is a disease where endometrial-like tissue (similar to the lining inside the uterus) develops on other pelvic organs like the ovaries, fallopian tubes, pelvic and low back ligaments, bladder, and colon.
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As the years go by, the human body undergoes many changes. We hit milestones over the course of our lifetimes. First puberty, then adulthood and childbearing years. Next up for females is perimenopause, soon followed by menopause.
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Pregnancy is a remarkable life event that brings all kinds of changes to the human body. Most of these changes are temporary as our bodies grow and shift to accommodate its tiny growing inhabitant.
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Millions of people suffer from low back pain and at one point in our lives, so will we - perhaps after we lift something incorrectly, sit for prolonged period of time, or perform a task that requires repetitive bending.
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I think we can all agree that the faster we can put 2020 in the review mirror and never look back, the better. This past year has us collectively putting all aspects of life in perspective.
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Did you know that endometriosis (which many call “endo”) affects approximately 176 million individuals worldwide, including 7.5 million people in the U.S. and 775,000 in Canada?
Muscles and tissues supporting the pelvic organs (the uterus, bladder or rectum) can become weak or loose over time, allowing one or more of the pelvic organs to drop or press into (or even out of) the vagina.
Did you know that May is National Physiotherapy Month? While many studies show that receiving the right care after an injury can make a big difference in your recovery, not everyone is familiar with physiotherapy.