If pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) and medication haven’t improved your symptoms, it doesn’t usually mean there’s nothing more that can be done. More often, it means your symptoms need a different angle, either because the original diagnosis needs refining, the training approach isn’t quite right for your body, or there’s an additional driver that hasn’t been fully addressed yet.
Obesity can affect the pelvic floor in important ways. The pelvic floor is made up of muscles and connective tissue that support the bladder, vagina/uterus and bowel. When pressure inside the abdomen is higher for long periods of time, that pressure can be transmitted downward onto the pelvic floor, increasing strain.
New drugs for the treatment of Overactive Bladder (OAB) and Mixed Incontinence – a urogynecologist’s guide for women seeking answers If you’re reading this, you’re likely facing episodes of urgency, leakage, or nighttime trips to the bathroom that are affecting your daily life. You’re not alone and there are thoughtful, evidence-based options that can help you regain control and confidence.
As of May 12, 2026, there has been a significant update in the world of women’s health that you should be aware of: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been officially recognised as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS)
The vaginal microbiome is a bustling community of microbes that plays a vital role in our health and wellbeing. Understanding how this ecosystem works, what can disturb it, and how to support a healthy balance can empower you to make informed choices for your body. Here’s a clear guide to help you navigate this important topic.
When you visit any healthcare provider, and particularly those in women’s health, feeling empowered to ask the right questions can make a big difference to better outcomes. This article offers practical, evidence-based strategies to help you prepare for visits, ask the right questions, read results and navigate referrals with a patient-centred approach that respects your time and your health goals.
Recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common concern for many women. If you find yourself getting UTIs repeatedly, you’re not alone. This article explains what recurring UTIs are, why they happen, how they’re diagnosed, practical steps you can take at home and when to seek care. We’ll also cover what to expect from medical treatments, including lifestyle changes, preventive strategies and available therapies.
Telemedicine is transforming how urogynaecologists diagnose, treat and support patients with pelvic floor disorders. From initial consultations to follow-up check-ins, remote care can improve access, convenience and continuity, without compromising safety or outcomes. This article explores the benefits, challenges, best practices and practical considerations of delivering urogynaecology care via telemedicine
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) affects more than your ovaries. It can influence many aspects of health, including your bladder and pelvic floor. This article explains how PCOS might relate to bladder health, and practical steps you can take to feel more in control.
Pelvic prolapse is a common condition that can affect women of all ages, though it becomes more prevalent with age and after child birth. This article sets out to explain what pelvic prolapse is, how it may impact daily life, and the treatments available.
