Wellness of Being, 340 Main Rd, Bryanston Mon to Fri 08:00 to 17:00 | All medical aids accepted | Email the practice
All services

Private pelvic-health, pregnancy and postnatal care

Women’s health physiotherapy in Johannesburg

Sensitive, individual physiotherapy for pelvic-floor concerns, pregnancy-related pain and recovery after birth.

One-on-oneIndividual assessment No referral neededRequest an appointment directly All medical aids acceptedSubject to plan benefits
Calm and supportive women’s health physiotherapy consultation

A clear first stepYour first appointment focuses on understanding the problem and agreeing on a practical plan.

01

Individual careAssessment and plan tailored to you

02

Bryanston practiceWellness of Being, 340 Main Road

03

Clear fees and benefitsPlan rules and patient responsibility apply

04

Direct contactPhone, WhatsApp or appointment form

01

Understanding the service

Common concerns deserve a clear assessment and an individual plan.

Women’s health physiotherapy considers pelvic-floor function, comfort, movement and the physical changes associated with pregnancy, birth and recovery.

The consultation is private and respectful. The purpose of each part of the assessment is explained before it is undertaken.

Who this may be for

Concerns that may be assessed

Treatment is based on the assessment findings and may be adapted across pregnancy, the postnatal period and later life.

01

Pelvic-floor weakness or overactivity

02

Bladder leakage, urgency or pelvic heaviness

03

Pelvic-organ prolapse symptoms

04

Pregnancy-related back or pelvic-girdle pain

05

Diastasis recti and postnatal core recovery

06

Scar, tissue and movement concerns after birth

What to expect

A clear process from first assessment to progress review.

01

Listen and assess

Discuss the problem, relevant history, daily demands and the goals that matter to you.

02

Explain the findings

Receive a clear explanation of what was found and which factors may be contributing.

03

Begin the plan

Treatment may start when appropriate, with practical guidance for the time between visits.

04

Review and progress

The plan is adjusted according to response, function and the next stage of your goals.

The approach

Private, explained and paced around you

Treatment may include education, pelvic-floor retraining, breathing and pressure-management strategies, graded strengthening, movement advice and selected hands-on techniques.

Recommendations are linked to your symptoms, stage of recovery and goals rather than a generic exercise programme.

Pelvic-floor and functional assessment

Pregnancy-safe movement and exercise guidance

Postnatal core and pelvic-floor rehabilitation

Scar and tissue management where clinically appropriate

01

During pregnancy

Physiotherapy may help manage back or pelvic-girdle pain, maintain comfortable movement and provide practical guidance on activity and pelvic-floor care.

02

After birth

Postnatal rehabilitation may address pelvic-floor function, abdominal-wall recovery, scar comfort, strength and a gradual return to exercise.

03

Pelvic-floor rehabilitation

Pelvic-floor concerns may involve weakness, overactivity or coordination. Treatment is based on the actual findings rather than assuming that strengthening is always the answer.

Practical answers

Questions patients commonly ask

These answers are general. Your assessment and medical-aid rules may change what applies in your situation.

Do I need a GP referral?

No referral is needed to request a women’s health physiotherapy assessment. Some medical-aid plans may apply their own reimbursement rules.

When can I start postnatal physiotherapy?

Timing depends on the birth, symptoms and stage of healing. Gentle guidance may begin earlier, while a fuller assessment is often considered around the routine postnatal review. Individual medical advice takes priority.

Is the assessment private?

Yes. The consultation is conducted privately and the purpose of the assessment is explained. You can ask questions, decline or pause any part of the assessment.

Can laser therapy be used after birth?

Laser may be considered for selected tissue or scar concerns when clinically appropriate. Suitability depends on assessment, healing and any relevant medical advice.

Move from uncertainty to a clear next step

Request an individual assessment and a plan based on your symptoms and goals.

Appointments are available at the Bryanston practice, with selected home visits where appropriate.

Call WhatsApp Book