June 19, 2020
What is Urinary Incontinence?
Urinary incontinence (UI) is leaking of urine from the bladder.
There are 2 main types of UI
The Impact of Urinary Incontinence on a woman is large:
39% of people are less confident leaving the house
32% have their mental health and well being affected
25% have their relationships with family and friends affected
If you suffer from UI, you are not alone. UI affects more than 5 million Australians.
The good news is that there is lots of help and support out there so you don’t have to suffer alone.
A pelvic floor physiotherapist can help you. Kirsty has post graduate training in the women’s and pelvic health and is passionate about empowering women to maintain optimal health and live their best lives. Latest research shows that 84% of women with UI improved with physiotherapy. Pelvic floor muscle strengthening under the supervision of a trained physiotherapist is recommended as first line treatment for urinary incontinence. An individualised assessment and treatment program is best, contact OHL or jump online
There are lots of helpful resources available online too. Check out the Continence Foundation of Australia www.continence.org.au for lots of useful information.
April 02, 2026
Our new dance screening combines objective strength testing with dance-specific expertise to assess strength, control, and movement quality. Each 45-minute session provides dancers with a clear summary of results and a personalised strength and conditioning program designed to support safer training, improved technique, and performance goals.
March 31, 2026
Warm‑ups before high‑intensity exercise consistently improve performance and reduce injury risk, but not all warm‑up methods are equally effective. Research shows that stretching, whether static or dynamic does not meaningfully enhance performance or prevent injuries for most sports. The most reliable warm‑up strategy is simple: rehearse the movements you’re about to do at a lower intensity, then gradually build up.
March 27, 2026
Physiotherapist takes you through the strong links between pain and stress. How these areas are interconnected and how we can best make a plan to help get your pain under control.