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Woman's Physio
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Female Physio Co.

With our holistic and sensitive approach to treatment, our goal is to encourage you to feel safe and in control of your body so you can get back to doing the things that matter most.

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Our story

Women's Health Physiotherapists
Pregnancy
Pilates
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We are a team of passionate Pelvic Floor and Continence Physiotherapists based in Robina on the beautiful Gold Coast. 

We wanted to ensure all women have access to the latest, evidence based practice they deserve. We understand how confronting pelvic related concerns can be and how they can significantly impact your life. Our team strives to learn your story and understand your condition in order to give you the best possible outcome and care.

Our luxurious, spa-like clinic in Robina offers a warm and inviting atmosphere from the moment you walk through the door. We pride ourselves on creating an environment that feels relaxing and welcoming without the clinical aspect.

Our team consists of 5 experienced Women's Health Physiotherapists. Collectively, our speciality areas include Pregnancy, Postnatal, Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, Pelvic Organ Prolapse, Urinary Incontinence, Faecal Incontinence, Sexual Pain, Endometriosis, Musculoskeletal Pain, Paediatric Pelvic Health, Pessary fitting and Sports Injuries.

Our Mission

“To educate and empower women of all ages to understand what is normal and what isn’t when it comes to pelvic health.”

With our holistic and sensitive approach to treatment, our goal is to encourage you to feel safe and in control of your body so you can get back to doing the things that matter most.

Find us here

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38/514 Christine Avenue, Robina, QLD, 4226
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Learn from Female Physio Co. all the things you need to navigate your Woman's Physio journey

See blog
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I have been diagnosed with a prolapse, now what?

Imagine this, you have been to your doctor because you are experiencing symptoms in your pelvis. They complete a pelvic exam (hopefully) and tell you that you have a prolapse. For some, this might be the end of the discussion, others might be directed to a Women’s Health Physiotherapist or advised to do Kegels. But what does this mean and what options do you have after diagnosis?

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Why you're having painful sex (and what you can do about it

No one feels like having sex if it hurts, but it’s easy for your partner to feel like you don’t care...⁠ Painful sex is something that is not often discussed with anyone, most cases aren't even reported to the GP when it comes to seeking treatment.