Pelvic Pain Treatment
Pelvic pain treatment
Pelvic Pain Treatment in Brighton & Hove
We use Clinical massage, the hip and pelvis protocol together with myofascial release as a proven effective treatment method for hip, pelvis pain gluteal.
Presentations that are included here are:
– Medically unexplained pelvic pain
– Sacroiliac (SI) joint pain
– Sports injuries (for example, groin strain)
– Osteoarthritis of the hip joint
We take a science-based whole body approach in our treatments, which are relaxing and effective.
Our treatments focus both on specific work around the problem area and broader work addressing restrictions everywhere else in the body that might be contributing
to the presentation. This treatment method creates long lasting results in a short period of time.
The clinical massage therapist will use tools like Myofascial release and trigger point work among others to obtain significant results in 1-6 sessions.
We tend to see immediate results in 80% of cases and we expect to see significant results by week 4 in the majority of the cases.
1 hr length appointments
“If this is your presentation select Clinical massage as your choice of treatment. The therapist will go through a consultation during the first session where you can mention this.”
£65
Pelvic pain treatment in Brighton & Hove
We use Clinical massage, the neck and shoulder girdle pain protocols together with myofascial release as a proven effective treatment method for neck and shoulders pain.
Presentations that are also included here are, headaches and dizziness, pain in neck & shoulder radiating down the arm and tinnitus or ear pain.
We take a science-based whole body approach in our treatments, which are relaxing and effective.
Our treatments focus both on specific work around the problem area and broader work addressing restrictions everywhere else in the body that might be contributing to the presentation. This treatment method creates long lasting results in a short period of time.
The clinical massage therapist will use tools like Myofascial release and trigger point work among others to obtain significant results in 1-6 sessions.
We tend to see immediate results in 80% of cases and we expect to see significant results by week 4 in the majority of the cases.
1 hr length appointments
“If this is your presentation select Clinical massage as your choice of treatment. The therapist will go through a consultation during the first session where you can mention this.”
£65
Our Treatment Method
During the first session, the therapist will carry out a postural assessment as well as range of motion assessment and pain assessment when needed in order to choose the appropriate treatment plan for you. These will be reassessed at the beginning of each follow up session as well.
The treatment method consists of advanced myofascial release techniques, trigger point work and advanced stretching techniques, combined and executed using a whole body approach whereby the whole body is considered as one interrelated unit and included in the treatment as necessary. This increases the effectiveness of the treatment and it produces long lasting results.
Using the Hip & pelvis protocol as work foundation, the therapist will concentrate the work around the lower back, hip, gluteal area and thighs, although as mentioned above the whole body will be addressed as needed.
The therapist’s focus will be reducing the pain level and any other related symptoms the patient is presenting with, as well as releasing secondary structures that might be contributing to the development of the presentation.
Our treatment method
During the first session, the therapist will carry out a postural assessment as well as range of motion assessment and pain assessment when needed in order to choose the appropriate treatment plan for you. These will be reassessed at the beginning of each follow up session as well.
The treatment method consists of advanced myofascial release techniques, trigger point work and advanced stretching techniques, combined and executed using a whole body approach whereby the whole body is considered as one interrelated unit and included in the treatment as necessary. This increases the effectiveness of the treatment and it produces long lasting results.
Using the Hip & pelvis protocol as work foundation, the therapist will concentrate the work around the lower back, hip, gluteal area and thighs, although as mentioned above the whole body will be addressed as needed.
The therapist’s focus will be reducing the pain level and any other related symptoms the patient is presenting with, as well as releasing secondary structures that might be contributing to the development of the presentation.
Understanding the hip & pelvis
Located between the abdomen and the legs, the pelvis provides protection for the intestines and reproductive organs that are at the same time supported by the pelvic floor (group of muscles and ligaments within the pelvis).
These group of muscles and ligaments are part of what we call “the core” and together with other core muscles they help stabilise the lower back playing therefore a big role in the correct functioning of our biomechanics.
Attached to the pelvic bones are major muscle groups like the iliopsoas or the Quadratus lumborum, or the hamstrings and the adductors. Restrictions in any of these muscle groups can cause tilting or rotation of the pelvis which compromises our biomechanics and the general balance of our musculoskeletal system, being as well one of the main causes of presentations like SI joint pain, for example.
Pelvic pain can be caused by an aggravated muscle; for example, the iliopsoas, that refers pain at the front of the pelvic region and usually mimics period pain. Another very common muscle that causes problems in the hip & pelvis area is the piriformis, that in this case causes pain at the back, around the buttock area, occasionally radiate down the leg and mimicking sciatica symptoms.
Sports injury can also affect this area, with groin strains also being a common presentation in our clinic.
Osteoarthritis, on another hand, affecting the hip joint, is also very common. Due to the lack of range of motion characteristic of this presentation, all the soft tissue surrounding the joint stiffens up, causing imbalance in our musculoskeletal system, pain and further decrease of range of motion.
The job of the therapist is identifying the problem during the initial assessment and then releasing the muscles and fascia that are contributing to the presentation as well as other structures that might be involved.
Understanding the Pelvis
Located between the abdomen and the legs, the pelvis provides protection for the intestines and reproductive organs that are at the same time supported by the pelvic floor (group of muscles and ligaments within the pelvis).
These group of muscles and ligaments are part of what we call “the core” and together with other core muscles they help stabilise the lower back playing therefore a big role in the correct functioning of our biomechanics.
Attached to the pelvic bones are major muscle groups like the iliopsoas or the Quadratus lumborum, or the hamstrings and the adductors. Restrictions in any of these muscle groups can cause tilting or rotation of the pelvis which compromises our biomechanics and the general balance of our musculoskeletal system, being as well one of the main causes of presentations like SI joint pain, for example.
Pelvic pain can be caused by an aggravated muscle; for example, the iliopsoas, that refers pain at the front of the pelvic region and usually mimics period pain. Another very common muscle that causes problems in the hip & pelvis area is the piriformis, that in this case causes pain at the back, around the buttock area, occasionally radiate down the leg and mimicking sciatica symptoms.
Sports injury can also affect this area, with groin strains also being a common presentation in our clinic.
Osteoarthritis, on another hand, affecting the hip joint, is also very common. Due to the lack of range of motion characteristic of this presentation, all the soft tissue surrounding the joint stiffens up, causing imbalance in our musculoskeletal system, pain and further decrease of range of motion.
The job of the therapist is identifying the problem during the initial assessment and then releasing the muscles and fascia that are contributing to the presentation as well as other structures that might be involved.
“Although we love our clients our goal is to see you walking out of the clinic fully recovered as quick as possible. We give you tools to become more independent and more confident in self-managing your musculoskeletal system ”
“We want you to feel good and achieve the maximum functionality that your body is capable of ”
“We hold the highest level of qualification in the uk”
“We always work towards obtaining measurable results ”