Question 1

Menstrual Pain

Accepted Answer

Severe cramps during menstruation (dysmenorrhea) can indicate spasms around the uterus. We treat the tissue and blood flow of the lower pelvis to release this tension. This results in a much milder and more comfortable cycle.

Question 2

Fertility Issues

Accepted Answer

Reduced fertility can sometimes be related to poor blood flow or mechanical blockages around the ovaries or fallopian tubes. We restore the mobility of these tissues to stimulate healthy function. This creates optimal physiological conditions.

Question 3

Urinary Incontinence

Accepted Answer

Involuntary urine loss is often due to altered abdominal pressure or an imbalance of the pelvis. Osteopathy looks at the relationship between the diaphragm, bladder, and pelvic floor. Treating this axis restores natural pressure distribution and reduces incontinence.

Question 4

Endometriosis

Accepted Answer

Endometriosis causes inflammation and adhesions leading to chronic pain in the abdomen and lower back. We cannot cure the condition itself, but we can make surrounding tissues more supple. This reduces tissue tension and often provides significant pain relief.

Question 5

PCOS

Accepted Answer

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome involves hormonal imbalance and sometimes painful ovaries. By optimizing blood flow to the pelvis, we support the drainage of cyst fluid. Better fluid dynamics help the organs function more efficiently.

Question 6

Pelvic Complaints

Accepted Answer

Persistent pain or stiffness in the pelvis, unrelated to pregnancy, can indicate misalignment or old traumas. We examine the tailbone, sacrum, and pelvic joints to restore biomechanics. This ensures pain-free walking and standing.

Question 7

Menopause Symptoms

Accepted Answer

During menopause, your body experiences major hormonal shifts, causing hot flashes or joint pain. We support the adrenal glands, thyroid, and nervous system to help your body through this transition. This softens symptoms and brings more physical calm.

Question 8

PMS

Accepted Answer

Premenstrual Syndrome causes physical and emotional symptoms leading up to menstruation. We work on optimizing blood flow and liver function (crucial for hormone breakdown). This makes your body more resilient to hormonal fluctuations.

Question 9

Painful Intercourse (Dyspareunia)

Accepted Answer

Pain during intercourse can stem from pelvic floor tension or adhesions around the cervix. By gently releasing external or visceral tissue, we create relaxation in this sensitive area. This helps reduce pain and restore comfort.

Question 10

Prolapse

Accepted Answer

With a (mild) prolapse of the bladder or uterus, the pelvic floor loses its supportive function. We examine tension in the abdominal cavity and diaphragm that may exert too much downward pressure. Restoring this pressure distribution supports prolapse recovery.

Question 11

Cycle Irregularities

Accepted Answer

An irregular, absent, or extremely heavy cycle often indicates disrupted organ function. We stimulate blood flow to the ovaries and balance the autonomic nervous system. This gives the body a push towards a natural rhythm.

Question 12

Vaginismus

Accepted Answer

The involuntary contraction of pelvic floor muscles is a protective mechanism of the body. Through osteopathy, we calm the nervous system and dissolve physical tension in the pelvic region. This helps the body feel safe, allowing the reflex spasm to release.

Question 13

Pelvic Floor Hypertonia

Accepted Answer

An overactive (too tight) pelvic floor can cause chronic abdominal pain and bowel movement issues. We focus on relaxing the sacrum and fascia in the lower pelvis. This helps the tense muscles return to a normal resting tone.

Question 14

Hormonal Imbalance

Accepted Answer

Vague symptoms like headaches or fluid retention are often linked to hormonal imbalances. We treat the craniosacral system (skull and sacrum), which is closely connected to hormone-producing glands. This supports natural balance from within.

Question 15

Vulvodynia

Accepted Answer

Persistent, unexplained pain in the vulva is often caused by overstimulated nerves, such as the pudendal nerve. By removing mechanical pressure on these nerve pathways in the pelvis, the irritation decreases. This provides significant pain relief for this sensitive area.

Question 16

Groin Pain

Accepted Answer

Groin pain can stem from adhesions of the round ligaments of the uterus or hip issues. We examine the connection between the uterus, pelvis, and hip joint. With specific tissue techniques, we make this area supple and pain-free again.

Complaints & Treatments

Gynaecology