Common is not the same as normal
Leaking, heaviness, or pain after childbirth affects a large share of women and is treatable — but it does not reliably resolve on its own with time. Most people are told to do Kegels and left to it. Research consistently finds that a substantial proportion of women contract incorrectly when given only verbal instruction, which is why that advice so often fails.
Not every pelvic floor is weak
Some are weak. Some are overactive and cannot relax. The symptoms overlap heavily, and strengthening an already-tight pelvic floor makes things worse — which is why assessment comes before exercises, and why generic advice from the internet is a genuine risk here rather than just unhelpful.
What happens in your free first assessment
- History and symptom mapping, including bladder, bowel and pain patterns
- Assessment of pelvic floor function in a private room, at a level of examination you consent to and can stop at any point
- Breathing and abdominal coordination, which the pelvic floor works with rather than in isolation
What treatment involves
Individualised strengthening or down-training depending on what the assessment shows, bladder retraining where relevant, and a graded plan for returning to exercise. You set the pace throughout.
If it doesn't work, you don't pay
Ten sessions, with your pain scored on a 0–10 scale at the start and tracked throughout. If your score hasn't improved, we refund the full amount.
KPME-licensed clinic in Malleshwaram. Every therapist is IAP-recognised and experienced. Open Monday to Saturday, 7am to 9pm.