Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy in Bundaberg

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Physiotherapy for Pelvic Floor Muscle Dysfunction

Pelvic floor muscle dysfunction can affect both men and women, although it is more common in women. These muscles support the bladder, bowel and uterus, and they also play an important role in sexual function. When the pelvic floor is weak or not working properly, it can lead to concerns such as incontinence, prolapse or pelvic discomfort. At Bourbong Street Physiotherapy Centre in Bundaberg, we use pelvic floor physiotherapy to assess these issues and guide appropriate treatment.


Our aim is to improve the function of the pelvic floor muscles and help reduce symptoms. Treatment usually includes education, exercises and manual techniques that are matched to each person’s needs and movement capacity.


If you would like more information about this service, please call (07) 4153 6474.

What Our Clients Say

Help to Manage Muscle Dysfunction

Pelvic floor physiotherapy can be an important part of managing pelvic floor muscle dysfunction, particularly for women experiencing bladder, bowel or pelvic support concerns. At Bourbong Street Physiotherapy Centre, we use guided exercises and education to help people understand how their pelvic floor works and how to support its function during daily activities. This approach may help improve comfort and confidence with movement.


Our sessions include:


  • Education to understand pelvic floor activation
  • Guided exercises introduced at a safe pace
  • Reduced strain during everyday tasks
  • Support for managing pelvic discomfort
  • A private environment for discussing sensitive concerns


Pelvic floor physiotherapy can be part of a broader women’s health plan. To learn more about this service, you’re welcome to contact our team.

  • How can pelvic floor physiotherapy help?

    Pelvic floor physiotherapy involves education, guided exercises and strategies to support control of the pelvic floor muscles. The aim is to improve strength, coordination and comfort during daily activities. Your physiotherapist will assess your specific symptoms and design a plan that is safe and appropriate for your needs.

  • Is pelvic floor physiotherapy suitable for all women?

    Pelvic floor physiotherapy is suitable for many women experiencing bladder, bowel or pelvic support concerns, but every situation is different. A physiotherapist will assess your symptoms and overall health to determine whether this approach is appropriate. If another form of care is more suitable, your physiotherapist will discuss alternative options.

  • What symptoms may indicate a pelvic floor concern?

    People may notice changes such as difficulty controlling the bladder or bowel, a feeling of heaviness in the pelvis or discomfort during certain movements. These signs do not confirm a diagnosis, but they can indicate that an assessment may be helpful. A physiotherapist can determine whether the pelvic floor is contributing to the issue.