<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Human anatomy / Pelvic floor / Sexual anatomy / Kegel exercise / Gynaecology / Pelvic tilt / Abdomen / Vaginal cone / Stress incontinence / Anatomy / Medicine / Biology
Date: 2015-01-03 01:29:41
Human anatomy
Pelvic floor
Sexual anatomy
Kegel exercise
Gynaecology
Pelvic tilt
Abdomen
Vaginal cone
Stress incontinence
Anatomy
Medicine
Biology

www.thepregnancycentre.com Fact sheet About pelvic floor muscles Whether you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or have had a baby, it is important to remember

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.thepregnancycentre.com.au

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 557,57 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Royal Dutch Society for Physical Therapy  Review of the evidence KNGF Guideline for Physical Therapy in patients with

Royal Dutch Society for Physical Therapy Review of the evidence KNGF Guideline for Physical Therapy in patients with

DocID: 1aFzb - View Document

Royal Dutch Society for Physical Therapy  Review of the evidence KNGF Guideline for Physical Therapy in patients with

Royal Dutch Society for Physical Therapy Review of the evidence KNGF Guideline for Physical Therapy in patients with

DocID: 15irr - View Document

Reclaim your Core! Pelvic floor and deep core education and exercise classes for women What is it? A 5 week introduction to pelvic floor function, incontinence, prolapse prevention and

Reclaim your Core! Pelvic floor and deep core education and exercise classes for women What is it? A 5 week introduction to pelvic floor function, incontinence, prolapse prevention and

DocID: 10NVY - View Document

Pelvic floor & exercise handouts

Pelvic floor & exercise handouts

DocID: 10l6b - View Document

After your operation helping you to recover The Royal Women’s Hospital Fact Sheet / www.thewomens.org.au  After an operation, bed rest and inactivity can increase

After your operation helping you to recover The Royal Women’s Hospital Fact Sheet / www.thewomens.org.au After an operation, bed rest and inactivity can increase

DocID: ZouI - View Document