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Pelvic floor trauma and / or assault doesn’t get talked about enough in my option. It is still a subject which is often clouded in guilt and shame. Pelvic floor trauma can also occur in a consensual interaction too. I see a lot of pelvic trauma clients in clinic, both male and female, often with unrelated physical complaints but treating the whole person is key to true resolution.

In a case this week an ‘episode’ resulted in a bruised feeling, and shifted cervix. There had also been the sensation (post intercourse) that maybe their insides weren’t going to ‘stay in’. Not the easiest thing in the world to work on, especially remotely.

👨🏻‍🎓 – It’s important to note, if there has been previous pelvic floor trauma from assault it can dramatically affect how the pelvic floor responds to even consensual sex biomechanically, biochemically, and psychoemotionally.

It was a long and complex session. I have been allowed to share part of the treatment as this example. (We also worked on psycho emotional and structural components too.)
We were able to treat the right ovary, top of the uterus, the distal portion of the right fallopian tube and the cranial suture between the parietals.

Feedback was very positive from the single (90 minute) session:
75% improvement in feel / sensation post session.
100% improvement 5 hours later, and “Also had sex this evening, with zero problem.”
❤️

Image credit Pexels free

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