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Pelvic Health Education & Resources

Welcome to our pelvic health blog, where we share evidence-based education on pelvic floor function, pregnancy and postpartum recovery, vaginal dilators, pelvic floor wands, lubrication, painful sex and bladder leakage.

Written by an Australian physiotherapist, these guides are designed to help you better understand your body, make informed decisions and choose the right products with confidence.

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  • Pink S-curved silicone pelvic wand on a white surface with rose petals, a rolled towel and a candle

    What is a pelvic wand used for? A physio's guide to benefits, conditions, and safe use

    Learn what a pelvic wand is used for, how it helps pelvic floor tension and pelvic pain, and how to use one safely with physiotherapist guidance.

  • Two people's bare legs gently intertwined under soft bed sheets, suggesting comfort and intimacy

    Silicone vs Water Based Lube: Quick Guide to Choosing (and Buying) the Right One

    Choosing the right lubricant can make intimacy more comfortable and enjoyable. Here’s a quick guide to help you decide between silicone and water based lubes so you can find the perfect match for your body and your needs.

  • Jars of honey, honeycomb, bee pollen and lavender on a wooden board, reflecting the natural ingredients in Olive & Bee intimate cream

    Why Olive and Bee Intimate Cream is a Gentle, Natural Choice

    Olive and Bee Intimate Cream is a natural, Australian-made lubricant and vaginal moisturiser developed by a physiotherapist. With just olive oil and beeswax, it’s gentle, long-lasting, and trusted for sensitive skin. Discover why so many women’s health professionals and customers recommend Olive & Bee.

  • Set of Ohnut depth-limiting buffer rings beside their box on a soft bed sheet

    Ohnut Australia Review: How Depth-Limiting Rings Work for Comfort During Sex

    Pelvic floor physio review of Ohnut depth-limiting rings — how they work, who they're for, and where they fit alongside pelvic health practice in Australia.
  • Pregnant woman lying on her side in bed with a hand on her belly, easing pelvic girdle pain

    Symphysis Pubis Dysfunction (SPD) in Pregnancy

    Pelvic girdle pain (PGP) is a common concern during pregnancy, affecting 1 in 5 women. Among its more specific conditions is Symphysis Pubis Dysfunction (SPD), which often causes sharp, shooting pain at the front of your pelvis or groin. The good news? There are effective strategies to relieve the pain and help you feel more comfortable throughout your pregnancy.
  • Woman sitting on the edge of a bed looking anxious with her partner behind her, reflecting the strain vaginismus can place on intimacy

    How to Treat Vaginismus at Home

    Vaginismus is a condition that affects many individuals, often causing frustration, discomfort, and even feelings of isolation. But you’re not alone—vaginismus is a treatable condition, and with the right support and exercises, healing is possible. In this blog, we’ll explore the causes, symptoms, and ways you can regain comfort and control over your body.
  • A lady going through the signs of menopause holding a flower.

    Menopause and Your Pelvic Floor

    Menopause introduces a whole new set of changes to a woman’s life. We often talk about hot flushes, trouble sleeping, and mood swings—but did you know there’s also a connection between menopause and your pelvic floor health?
  • Clear and amber dropper bottles with a white bottle, tea-tree sprigs and a folded cloth on marble — a range of personal lubricants

    The Best Lubricants for Dryness & Pleasure: An Australian Guide

    Not sure which lubricant is right for you? We break down water-based, silicone, and oil-based options for dryness, menopause, postpartum recovery, and intimacy — with ingredient guidance and product recommendations from pelvic health physiotherapy practice.

  • Woman lying in bed holding a heat pack to her lower abdomen to soothe endometriosis pelvic pain

    Overactive (Hypertonic) Pelvic Floor Muscles in Endometriosis: A Guide for Endo Warriors

    Overactive (hypertonic) pelvic floor is one of the most common pelvic floor patterns in endometriosis. A pelvic health physio explains why the muscles tighten, the symptoms to look for, and what actually helps, covering down-training, dilators, pelvic wands, vibration tools, TENS, and when to see a pelvic floor physio.

  • Pregnant woman in white holding her lower belly and groin, where vulvar varicosities can cause aching and heaviness

    Vulvar Varicosities in Pregnancy: What They Are and What Actually Helps

    Vulvar varicosities affect up to 22% of pregnant women. Learn why they happen, what helps (including compression support), and when they resolve after birth.
  • Intimate Rose pelvic wand on a folded cloth beside water-based lubricant, set up for at-home pelvic floor release

    How to Use a Pelvic Wand

    Pelvic pain, often accompanied by discomfort during sexual activity, can significantly impact quality of life. Common culprits include muscle spasm and overactivity, hypersensitivity and scar tissue affecting the pelvic floor and vulva. These "tissue issues" can restrict blood flow, irritate nerves, and limit flexibility, leading to pain and dysfunction. 
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