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Wonderful Wombs Using Fertility and Womb Massage™, energy healing and rebalancing techniques, I can assist you to What is Remedial Massage?

Fertility and Womb Health Therapies

Perfect your period perfects your life! When you want to have your periods humming beautifully and feel released from the discord with your monthly cycle, learn the real feeling of connection that being united with your divine feminine creative centre can give you and understand the true flow and cyclical nature of your menstrual cycle. This relaxing, non-invasive, and effective therapy can be used as an alternative or complementary to IVF and a solution for painful periods. This beautiful therapy helps with blood flow, nerve signals, hormone balance, womb alignment, and scar tissue release. This therapy combines techniques that restore balance to the whole body leaving you feeling light, relaxed, released, a feeling of “more like yourself”, grounded, renewed, and stress-free. Imagine a treatment that gives you reconnection, relief, answers, feeling soothed from painful periods, or the journey of motherhood all the while being supported and nurtured. Pregnancy Massage -

Advanced Practitioner of Pregnancy therapist – qualified to understand complex pregnancy conditions, assist to reduce stresses of pregnancy, treat and reduce pain patterns associated with pregnancy, offer emotional support and reduce anxiety by supporting the mother through a changing body, addresses any muscle aches or pains, aims to alleviate any discomfort, while creating a sense of wellness and relaxation. Remedial massage is a holistic treatment that involves a wide range of massage techniques and various diagnostic assessments to treat a condition. The massage therapist will endeavour to identify the original biomechanical dysfunction and apply various massage techniques to treat the disorder, cause and symptoms. Remedial massage can be helpful in treating specific areas or muscles that have knots, tension or damage, the massage treatment can be strong, deep or shallow depending on the client and the issue. The Therapist works on the soft tissue of the body such as the skin, fascia, muscles, tendons and ligaments. The therapist uses fingers, knuckles, hands, forearms and elbows to therapeutically manipulate the soft tissues of the body to effect a change. It is important to first gain a diagnosis for a health condition from the appropriate specialists prior to seeing a remedial massage therapist. The treatment aims to support and speed up the body’s own repair mechanisms

Key Benefits of Remedial Massage

An immediate benefit of massage is a feeling of deep relaxation and calm, this occurs because therapeutic touch prompts the release of endorphins, the brain chemicals (neurotransmitters) that produce feelings of wellbeing. Some of the physical benefits of massage include:
• Reduced muscle tension, tones and relaxing muscles
• Improved circulation and stimulation of the lymphatic system
• Reduction of stress hormones
• Increase joint mobility and flexibility
• Improved skin tone
• Speed up the body’s own repair mechanisms
• Gives a sense of overall Wellbeing
• A calming effect on the peripheral nervous system which eases pain and discomfort in the body
• Relaxation that allows our minds and bodies to recharge and rejuvenate

It is important to drink plenty of water after the massage to flush metabolic waste from the tissues. Therapeutic Touch
Therapeutic touch has shown to increase attention span, memory recall, laughter, relaxation, vitality and social interaction, posture, body awareness and skin colour. Improves blood circulation, relieves pain, increase ROM, and helps maintain and improve overall health and retain certain physical functions. There is a reduction in anxiety and provides comfort. Massage means interaction; there is a physical and emotional effect on your client with a massage. The lack of touch can lead to psychiatric or physical problems, it can lead to depression, anxiety, low self-esteem and lethargy, lack of caring touch can result in diminishing quality of life. Qualified Massage Techniques

Swedish massage - uses five styles of long, flowing strokes to massage. The five basic strokes are effleurage (sliding or gliding, petrissage (kneading), tapotement (rhythmic tapping, friction (cross fibre) and vibration/shaking. Deep Tissue Focuses on realigning deeper layers of muscles and connective tissue, especially helpful for chronically tense and contracted areas, the strokes are slower and the pressure is deeper and concentrated on areas of tension and pain. Trigger Point Therapy involves deactivating trigger points within muscles that may cause local pain or refer pain and other sensations, (such as headaches) in other parts of the body. Manual pressure is applied to these points to relieve myofascial pain. Myofascial Release Therapy - refers to the manual massage technique for stretching the fascia and releasing bonds between fascia, integument, and muscles with the goal of eliminating pain, increasing range of motion and equilibrioception. Myofascial release usually involves applying shear compression or tension in various directions or by skin rolling. Manual Lymphatic Drainage Massage technique used to gently work and stimulate the lymphatic system, to assist in the reduction of localised swelling. Reflexology - based on the principle that there are reflexes in the hands and feet that relate to every organ, gland, and system of the body. Passive & Active Stretching - stretching techniques used to gradually increase the range of movement. PNF Stretching - Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation stretching is a combination of passive and isometrics contractions to increase range of movement to improve biomechanics. What is Reiki

Reiki is the name for a Japanese healing method that corrects energy imbalances in the body and is applied through the hands. The result is a deeply relaxing experience which is excellent for stress management and self-healing. Reiki is administered by "laying on hands" and is based on the idea that an unseen "life force energy" flows through us and is what causes us to be alive. If one's "life-force energy" is low, then we are more likely to get sick or feel stress, depression, anxiety and if it is high, we are more capable of being happy and healthy, increasing our built-in defences. This can manifest itself as confidence and outward harmony in dealing with everyday events. It can also help you gain a positive outlook on life! When we are relaxed, stress-free, we are able to restore our natural ability to heal.

Another year goes by in the blink of an eye, and before we know it, Christmas will be upon us!The festive season can be ...
24/10/2026

Another year goes by in the blink of an eye, and before we know it, Christmas will be upon us!

The festive season can be a busy and sometimes stressful time, so it’s important to make a little space for yourself amongst all the hustle and bustle.

We’re open right up until Christmas, and for those who need a little extra care to help them through the silly season, we also have appointments available between 28–30 December. Whether you’re looking to unwind, restore your energy or simply enjoy some much-needed time for yourself, a restorative massage can be a beautiful way to slow down and recharge.

Our schedule is filling fast, with only limited appointments remaining throughout December, so we encourage you to book ahead to secure your preferred time.

Book online at www.wonderfulwombs.com.au

Looking for a thoughtful Christmas gift? Massage vouchers are also available and make a lovely way to treat someone special to a little time out and self-care.

We’ll then be taking a well-earned break, along with some time for professional development, from 1–19 January.

Thank you for your continued support throughout the year. We look forward to caring for you over the festive season and welcoming you back in the new year.

💜 WORLD MENOPAUSE DAY | 18 OCTOBER 2026 💜This year’s theme is Chronic Pain at Midlife — shining a light on an often-over...
18/10/2026

💜 WORLD MENOPAUSE DAY | 18 OCTOBER 2026 💜

This year’s theme is Chronic Pain at Midlife — shining a light on an often-overlooked part of the menopause journey.

Did you know women are up to 70% more likely than men to experience chronic pain?

During perimenopause and menopause, changing oestrogen levels can influence our joints, muscles, nerves and how the brain processes pain. You might notice new aches and pains, or existing conditions changing.

Pain can also show up in multiple ways at once — from joint pain and migraines to pelvic pain and persistent fatigue.

So, what can help?

🌿 Movement: Regular activity, particularly strength-based exercise, can help support joint and muscle health.

🌿 Sleep: Poor sleep can intensify pain, while pain can make restful sleep harder to achieve.

🌿 Stress support: Managing stress and supporting emotional wellbeing can play an important role in how we experience pain.

🌿 Individualised care: There is no one-size-fits-all approach. Depending on your needs, options may include medical treatments, hormone therapy and complementary therapies such as natural supplements and homeopathy.

At Wonderful Wombs, we believe you deserve to feel heard, supported and nurtured through every stage of this transition.

We offer gentle treatments and energy work to support relaxation and wellbeing, relieving physical tension and pain.

You don’t have to simply put up with pain or struggle through it alone. Book your appointment with Wonderful Wombs today.

Image by: Timur Weber (pexels.com)

October is Menopause Awareness month and Monday 12th October marks the start of National Nutrition Week.  What a great t...
12/10/2026

October is Menopause Awareness month and Monday 12th October marks the start of National Nutrition Week.

What a great time to reflect on how diet impacts our health, especially during major life transitions like puberty, pregnancy, post-partum, and menopause.

During Menopause awareness month, let’s focus on nutrition during peri-menopause and menopause, particularly for brain health.

Dr. Lisa Mosconi, author of The Menopause Brain, emphasizes that our brains rely on specific nutrients to function well, and smart nutrition can be a powerful ally against aging, disease, and menopause.

“There is evidence that select foods have a positive impact on hormonal health, easing monthly cycles, delaying the onset of menopause, and reducing the frequency and severity of its symptoms. The reverse is also true: a poor diet can worsen symptoms, hasten menopause, and make you feel cranky, tired, and brain fogged.” —Dr. Lisa Mosconi

Her key guidelines for diet during perimenopause and menopause include:
🔹Eat enough fiber: It stabilizes blood sugar, insulin levels, and digestion while balancing estrogen.
🔹Fill half your plate with vegetables, especially dark leafy greens and cruciferous veggies, for hormonal balance.
🔹Choose whole grains and legumes; limit refined grains.
🔹Use natural sweeteners like raw honey, maple syrup, and coconut sugar, which are gentler on blood sugar.
🔹Focus on essential fats from seeds, nuts, olive oil, avocado, and dairy.
🔹Prioritize high-quality lean protein to support metabolism.
🔹Eat calcium-rich foods for bone health, with plant-based options.
🔹Get enough Vitamin D from sun exposure, as it’s hard to obtain through diet alone.
🔹Cut down on alcohol, caffeine, and spicy foods, which may worsen hot flushes.
🔹Hydrate, as it’s crucial for hormonal health.

In our busy lives, it’s easy to rush meals. By eating mindfully, we can improve our relationship with food.

“Paying more attention to the moment-to-moment experience of eating can help improve the quality of your diet.” —Dr. Lisa Mosconi

Lisa Mosconi

Today, October 10th, we honour World Mental Health Day. More than a day of awareness, this is an invitation to slow down...
10/10/2026

Today, October 10th, we honour World Mental Health Day.

More than a day of awareness, this is an invitation to slow down, soften, and remember: your inner world matters.

In Australia, more than 2 in 5 people will experience a mental health challenge in their lifetime. These aren’t just numbers—they’re stories, hearts, and human journeys.

As women—cyclical, intuitive, and wired for connection—our nervous systems remember the medicine of gathering. Of being witnessed. Of feeling safe.

Research confirms what our ancestors already knew: talking with a familiar, trusted friend can ease the weight we carry. It lowers cortisol, soothes the nervous system, and reminds us we belong.

For those navigating the unseen terrain of fertility, early motherhood, or menopause, community becomes more than support—it becomes sanctuary.

But connection isn’t just external.

It also means coming home to yourself.

✨ To your breath.
✨ To your body.
✨ To your spirit.
✨ To whatever feels sacred to you.

Whether it’s meditation, journaling, prayer, ceremony, or stillness—find what nourishes your inner world.

At Wonderful Wombs, we walk beside you on this path. Our work honours not only your physical body, but your emotional and spiritual wellbeing too. You don’t have to hold it all alone.

Maybe today, that means reaching out to someone who truly sees you.

Or maybe it means receiving a healing massage.

Either way—may you feel held.

By your community.

By the Earth.

By the unseen, loving presence within and around you.

Image by: Viktoria Slowikowska (pexels.com)

Imagine crafting a monthly report on your period, delving into your menstrual cycle. This personalized menstrual report ...
08/10/2026

Imagine crafting a monthly report on your period, delving into your menstrual cycle. This personalized menstrual report becomes a valuable tool in understanding your body’s rhythm.

Developing body literacy involves establishing a daily routine of observing and noting your unique signs. It’s important to recognize that every woman’s cycle is distinct, offering insights into her health, fertility, and life circumstances. While variations are normal, the average menstrual cycle spans 29 days, with ovulation typically occurring between days 15-16 and cycles ranging from 24 to 35 days.

Can you pinpoint when or if you ovulate? Tracking basal body temperature, observing cervical mucus, and noting cervical positions become key components of this insightful exploration. If ovulation takes place, your period follows approximately 12-14 days later.

Can you interpret your period? A typical period has varying shades of red, from vibrant red to deep burgundy, beginning with a heavier flow and gradually diminishing. Stay attentive to indications of abnormal bleeding, premenstrual spotting, bloating, breast tenderness, or mild cramping.

Studies suggest that the average menstrual flow falls within the range of 35-50ml. Both excessive and insufficient bleeding can potentially signal an underlying issue. Keep track of your usage of sanitary products— monitor how often you change them, the quantity used, and whether they are fully or partially soaked. For those opting for menstrual cups, most can accommodate up to 30ml of blood. During a regular period, you should ideally experience either no cramping or very mild discomfort.

Remember, your menstrual cycle serves as a valuable window into your overall health, providing valuable insights into your reproductive well-being. Embrace the knowledge and celebrate your cyclical wisdom by being cycle aware.

For more information we recommend books by Lisa Hendrikson-Jack, Lucy Peach ‘The Period Queen’, and Lara Briden.

Sources:
www.larabriden.com
www.lucypeach.com
www.fertilityfriday.com

On September 21 we celebrate the International Day of Peace. It’s a day to reflect, inspire, and take action towards a m...
21/09/2026

On September 21 we celebrate the International Day of Peace. It’s a day to reflect, inspire, and take action towards a more peaceful world.

The power of peace lies within each one of us, and when we unite, we can make a world of difference. Here are some thoughts to ponder on this special day:

🌿 Inner peace radiates outward. Take a moment to find tranquility within yourself. Meditate, practice mindfulness, or simply breathe deeply. Embrace the calm and share it with the world.

🤲 Acts of kindness are the building blocks of peace. Reach out to someone today, whether it’s a friend, neighbor, or stranger. A small gesture can create ripples of goodwill that extend far beyond.

🌻 Embrace diversity and celebrate it. Our world is a tapestry of cultures, languages, and traditions. Let’s weave these threads into a beautiful mosaic of unity, where every colour and pattern has its place.

🌱 Every positive action, no matter how small, contributes to a better future. Plant seeds of hope in your community by volunteering, supporting local initiatives, or joining peace organizations.

🌎 Mother Earth is our shared home. Let’s protect and cherish it. Sustainable living and eco-conscious choices help ensure a peaceful future for generations to come.

🕊️ May the spirit of peace guide us today and every day. Let’s make this day a beacon of hope and a catalyst for change. Together, we can make a world of difference.

Happy International Day of Peace!

While we may be in the middle of September, it’s only these past few days that we’ve truly felt the warmth and rejuvenat...
18/09/2026

While we may be in the middle of September, it’s only these past few days that we’ve truly felt the warmth and rejuvenation of Spring upon us.

It feels like the perfect time to reflect on the nature of Spring—and how it mirrors our own inner spring.

In the menstrual cycle, Spring corresponds with the follicular phase, beginning after our bleed. As oestrogen rises, so too can our energy, curiosity and motivation.

Much like an animal awakening from hibernation, our interest in the outside world resurfaces. We may feel more social, adventurous and ready to move, create and explore.

✨ New ideas flow
✨ Creativity is reignited
✨ Motivation returns
✨ We feel ready to begin something new

This can make Spring a beautiful time for starting projects, making plans, connecting with others and approaching disagreements with fresh eyes.

We often describe oestrogen as our “YES” hormone—a time when we may feel more.

But even in Spring, we need to honour our limits.
🌿 Pause.
🌿 Rest.
🌿 Take breaks.
🌿 Give your body space to integrate all that renewed energy.

Because the goal isn’t to do everything when our energy rises. It’s to work with our cycle rather than against it.

And then, when the time is right, allow your cycle to guide you through bringing those ideas to life.

It’s National Organic Week! | 14–20 September 2026 Organic farming supports healthy soil, sustainable practices, and a m...
14/09/2026

It’s National Organic Week! | 14–20 September 2026

Organic farming supports healthy soil, sustainable practices, and a more resilient planet—meaning better food for us andthe environment.

Choosing organic helps:
✔ Reduce exposure to synthetic pesticides
✔ Support food safety and animal welfare
✔ Improve nutrition (organic foods can contain up to 25% more nutrients!)

But we know organic options aren’t always affordable or accessible. That’s where the “Dirty Dozen” comes in—a list from the Environmental Working Group (EWG) in the U.S. that highlights produce with the highest levels of pesticide residues.

If you can only switch a few things, start with these:

The 2026 Dirty Dozen

🥬 Spinach | 🥬 Kale | 🍓 Strawberries
🍇 Grapes | 🍑 Nectarines | 🍑 Peaches
🍒 Cherries | 🍎 Apples | 🫐 Blackberries 
🍐 Pears | 🥔 Potatoes | 🫐 Blueberries

Even swapping out just one or two can make a difference to your health over time. No stress—start where you can.

References:
www.ewg.org
www.organicweek.net.au

7–11 September is **Women’s Health Week**. This year’s theme, *Do it anyway*, is about taking small steps for your healt...
07/09/2026

7–11 September is **Women’s Health Week**. This year’s theme, *Do it anyway*, is about taking small steps for your health, on your terms.

This week, take a moment to check in with your body.

Ask yourself: **“What are you trying to tell me?”**

Listen. Feel. Trust what arises.

Your health is more than physical.
It’s **mental, emotional and spiritual**. It’s the food you eat, the thoughts you think, the boundaries you hold and the rest you allow.

Here are some small ways to nourish yourself—on every level:

🌿 **Reduce your chemical load**
Choose natural, non-toxic cleaning, washing and personal care products. Look for products free from ingredients such as phthalates and parabens.

🌸 **Be mindful of menstrual products**
Consider non-toxic options such as organic products, reusable cloth pads or menstrual cups.

😴 **Create a sleep sanctuary**
Limit caffeine and alcohol, sleep in darkness and create a calm environment that supports quality sleep and healthy hormone balance.

🥗 **Nourish your body**
Choose filtered water and, where possible, organic foods to reduce exposure to pesticides and other chemicals. Limit highly processed foods, sugar and artificial sweeteners.

🧘‍♀️ **Manage stress**
Stress can affect your menstrual cycle and overall wellbeing. Try mindfulness, journaling, movement, time in nature or practising gratitude.

✨ **Nurture your spirit**
Make space for whatever gives you a deeper sense of meaning, connection and understanding—whether that’s meditation, yoga, prayer or spiritual practice.

Most importantly, listen to your body. Small, consistent choices can make a meaningful difference.

**This Women’s Health Week, let’s honour and prioritise our wellbeing—mind, body and spirit.** 💗

For more information, visit www.jeanhailes.org.au

World Sexual Health Day 2026 — Every BodyThis year’s theme, “Every Body,” is a powerful reminder that sexual health, rig...
04/09/2026

World Sexual Health Day 2026 — Every Body

This year’s theme, “Every Body,” is a powerful reminder that sexual health, rights, justice and pleasure belong to every person, in every body, without exception.
Sexual health is an important part of our overall wellbeing throughout every stage of life — from adolescence to adulthood, pregnancy, postpartum, menopause, ageing and everything in between.

It is about more than the absence of illness. Sexual health encompasses our physical, emotional, mental and social wellbeing, and our right to experience intimacy, pleasure, safety and connection free from coercion, discrimination, shame and violence.

Every body deserves:
✨ Respect and dignity
✨ Accurate information and education
✨ Access to compassionate sexual and reproductive healthcare
✨ The freedom to make informed choices about their body and fertility
✨ The right to pleasure, safety and autonomy

Pregnancy, fertility, postpartum recovery and hormonal changes can all influence how we experience our bodies, intimacy and sexual wellbeing. These experiences deserve to be acknowledged and supported with compassion — without judgement or shame.

Holistic massage and bodywork can be a nurturing complement to healthcare. Pregnancy massage may support relaxation, stress reduction and relief from some of the physical discomforts of pregnancy. Womb and fertility-focused massage may also be incorporated into a broader approach to reproductive and body wellbeing. These therapies can provide a space to reconnect with, listen to and care for your body.

Today, we celebrate Every Body — every shape, size, age, ability and stage of life.

Because every body matters. Every body deserves care. Every body has rights.

Photo by Duong Huu on Unsplash

Address

Clinic 12B Harrow Street
Kewdale, WA
6105

Opening Hours

Monday 3pm - 7:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 12:30pm
3pm - 7pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 12:30pm
3pm - 7:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 12:30pm
3pm - 7:30pm
Saturday 9am - 2:30pm

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