10/26/2026
Your pelvic floor moves with every breath you take!
When you breathe in, your diaphragm drops and your pelvic floor lengthens to make room, and when you breathe out, both lift back up again. It happens thousands of times a day without any effort from you, which is part of why breathing is so often where Pelvic Floor Physiotherapy begins.
It also means your pelvic floor is rarely working on its own. It sits at the base of your core with your diaphragm above it and your abdominals around the sides, so how you breathe, how you hold yourself, and what your ribs and hips are doing can all have an impact on how it functions.
Chenya, Megan and Taryn are our Pelvic Floor Physiotherapists, and they’re here if you have any questions about whether what you’re feeling could be connected to your pelvic floor ✨