Monika Bigelow RMT
Pelvic Health Massage
Massage contributes to the vital role in gaining and maintaining optimum pelvic health. Massage therapists do not assess or treat the pelvic floor internally.
Your pelvic floor is a group of muscles that form a hammock from your pubic bone to your tailbone. Pelvic floor muscle tone can change due to stress, childbirth, or the aging process. External muscles such as the glutes, hamstrings, hip flexors, adductors (inner thigh), and abdominals attach directly to the pelvis. These can be released or strengthened using external non-invasive massage techniques to address common complaints such as low back pain, hip pain, sacro-iliac (SI) joint dysfunction, pubic bone, tailbone, and abdominal wall conditions.
Conditions treated:
Your pelvic floor is a group of muscles that form a hammock from your pubic bone to your tailbone. Pelvic floor muscle tone can change due to stress, childbirth, or the aging process. External muscles such as the glutes, hamstrings, hip flexors, adductors (inner thigh), and abdominals attach directly to the pelvis. These can be released or strengthened using external non-invasive massage techniques to address common complaints such as low back pain, hip pain, sacro-iliac (SI) joint dysfunction, pubic bone, tailbone, and abdominal wall conditions.
Conditions treated:
- pelvic pain
- pregnancy and post-partum related pelvic symptoms
- scar tissue (caesarean section, hysterectomy)
- diastasis recti
- endometriosis
- constipation
- urinary incontinence
