Womens Wellness Project

Womens Wellness Project Women's Health Physiotherapy and Reformer Pilates located in Burleigh Gold Coast Women face a wide range of complex issues throughout their life.

I can help with conditions such as:

Pelvic pain disorders
Sexual pain
Overactive (tight) pelvic floor muscles
Weak pelvic floor muscles
Urinary incontinence (urge or stress)
Urinary frequency
Prolapse
Constipation
Hip, rib and lower back pain related to pregnancy

Scar massage can be a simple but powerful way to support tissue mobility and comfort after birth.Here are three gentle t...
14/06/2026

Scar massage can be a simple but powerful way to support tissue mobility and comfort after birth.

Here are three gentle techniques you can use once your scar is fully healed and cleared by your health professional:

Horizontal sweeping 🌸
Start just above the scar and use light fingertip sweeps from side to side. Gradually work your way down across and below the scar. The pressure should feel like a gentle stretch, never painful.

Circular movements 🌸
Begin again just above the scar and use small, slow circles. Move across the scar and surrounding tissue, pausing on areas that feel firm or restricted. There’s no need to force movement

Vertical movements 🌸
You can use two hands to move the skin in opposite directions.

Each technique can be performed for 1–2 minutes depending on comfort.

If you’re unsure when to start or what’s appropriate for your healing stage, check in with your women’s health physio for individual guidance.

09/06/2026

Remember: Pelvic floor exercises aren’t just about squeezing.

Learning how to relax, coordinate and breathe with your pelvic floor is equally important.

If you’re unsure whether you’re doing your pelvic floor exercises correctly, a Women’s Health Physiotherapist can help assess your technique and tailor a program to your needs.

03/06/2026

First client in Merimbula Sapphire Coast 👯‍♀️
Home visit in Bruce’s Garage here for some 1:1 Rehab clinical Pilates. We created a program that he can do every day.

I also won’t push your head like that 😂 dad wasn’t listening

We Are Hiring | Physiotherapist – Women’s Wellness ProjectWe are looking for a passionate physiotherapist to join our gr...
31/05/2026

We Are Hiring | Physiotherapist – Women’s Wellness Project

We are looking for a passionate physiotherapist to join our growing team on the Gold Coast 🌸

Our clinic is built around empowering women through all stages of life, including pregnancy, postnatal recovery, pelvic floor rehabilitation, return to exercise, and women’s health physiotherapy.

Ideally, applicants will have completed APA Women’s Health Level 1 and 2 training. However, for us, finding the right person is even more important than finding the perfect CV.

Part time ideal

Training and mentoring can be provided for the right candidate. If you already have women’s health training and experience, that’s fantastic.

We have built a beautiful and supportive community at Women’s Wellness Project and would love to find someone who is excited to become part of it.

If this sounds like you, please send your CV and a little bit about yourself via email [email protected]

26/05/2026

Urinary leakage isn’t always caused by the same thing which is why assessment matters.

For some women, leakage can be related to:
• A weak pelvic floor
• Reduced support from connective tissue and ligaments
• Pregnancy, birth, menopause, or prolapse changes

But for others, the pelvic floor may actually be:
• Overly tight or overactive
• Not functioning or relaxing properly
• Contributing to urgency, frequency, or bladder symptoms

An overactive bladder can also be driven by habits we don’t realise we’re doing daily “just in case” wees, hovering over toilets, going too frequently, rushing, straining, or poor pressure management.

This is why women’s health physio is never one-size-fits-all. The treatment for one person’s leakage may be completely different to someone else’s. 🌸💜

25/05/2026

How long does it take to improve bladder leakage with pelvic floor exercises? 👇

The answer depends on why you’re leaking.

🌸 If the issue is mainly coordination, timing, or understanding how to correctly activate and relax your pelvic floor muscles, many people notice improvements in as little as 3 weeks.

💪 If the problem is primarily reduced muscle strength, it usually takes around 6–8 weeks to see significant changes, with some people requiring up to 12 weeks of consistent training for optimal results.

⚠️ It’s also important to know that pelvic floor exercises aren’t the whole story. Research suggests that around 12% of women may not respond adequately to pelvic floor muscle training alone, often due to factors such as connective tissue laxity, nerve injury, or other underlying pelvic floor dysfunction.

The good news? That doesn’t mean nothing can be done. A women’s health physiotherapist can assess the underlying cause and discuss other treatment options that may help.

Every pelvic floor is different so if you’re not seeing results, it may be time to look beyond just doing more squeezes.

References:
Dumoulin C, Cacciari LP, Hay-Smith EJC. Pelvic floor muscle training versus no treatment for urinary incontinence in women. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2018;10:CD005654.

Bø K, Berghmans B, Mørkved S, Van Kampen M. Evidence-Based Physical Therapy for the Pelvic Floor. 2nd ed. Elsevier; 2015.

24/05/2026

Tag a beautiful friend who deserves this or even better tag someone who OWES you this 💆‍♀️🌸🩷

Things you might see in the clinic 🌸
20/05/2026

Things you might see in the clinic 🌸

🩷 love being able to see this transition 🥰
19/05/2026

🩷 love being able to see this transition 🥰

Pelvic floor exercises are NOT an overnight fix.But the research is actually really encouraging… 🌸🌸😊• By week 3, women s...
17/05/2026

Pelvic floor exercises are NOT an overnight fix.
But the research is actually really encouraging… 🌸🌸😊

• By week 3, women saw up to a 46.9% decrease in symptoms
• Around 60% noticed a change within 1 month
• By weeks 4–6, over 70% had significant improvement
• By 12 weeks, almost everyone had improved

So why does it take longer for some women?
For many women, pelvic floor rehab is about improving coordination, awareness and learning how to properly relax and contract the muscles.

For others, it’s true muscle weakness and strength takes longer to build.

This is why consistency matters.

Progress isn’t always instant, but it IS happening.

Address

Gold Coast, QLD

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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