Massage Therapy For Pelvic Health

That depends on how your surgery went and how you're healing.

In many cases, Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) is beneficial early on to help reduce swelling and support healing.

However, the timing also depends on:

• The extent of the surgery

• Whether drains are in place

• Any complications (e.g., infections or delayed healing)

It’s essential to get clearance from your surgeon before receiving hands-on treatment.
Generally:

• Early phase (before stitches are out): we may support you with MLD to reduce swelling around the incision site.

• Once stitches are removed and the incision is fully closed: gentle massage around or over the area may begin (with your consent and physician's approval).

• After ~6 weeks: most people tolerate a bit more pressure, depending on the type of surgery and healing progress.

You are welcome to book a FREE Resonance Check (Discovery Call) to discuss what support is best for your stage of recovery.

Yes, you can—if you feel well enough to attend a session.
However, the radiated area is often very sensitive. We will modify:

• Your positioning on the table

• The techniques we use

• The areas we treat

The goal is always comfort, safety, and gentle support!

In most cases, yes!
Massage can help ease fatigue, anxiety, and body tension. Most chemotherapy drugs do not pose a risk to practitioners through touch.

However:

• If you have a port, we avoid the area and adjust your positioning.

• It's always best to consult with your oncologist about massage between treatments to ensure it aligns with your care plan.

Fertility challenges often involve a combination of factors, including hormonal balance, stress, and pelvic health.

Pelvic massage promotes circulation, reduces tension, and encourages mobility in the pelvic area. While it can enhance overall pelvic wellness and complement medical or reproductive treatments, it does not replace them.

Yes, you can!
Treatment techniques and areas will be modified based on your comfort, medical history, and current condition.

We can also discuss supportive self-care strategies and what to expect after surgery—especially if this hasn't been covered in your care plan from other care providers.

It’s generally recommended to wait at least 6 weeks postpartum before receiving a full pelvic massage. This allows time for your body to begin healing and for any postpartum bleeding (lochia) to subside.
However, gentle, modified treatments can often be provided earlier, depending on how you're feeling and your recovery progress.
Always consult your primary care provider or birth professional if you're unsure.

This depends on how your surgery went and how you're healing.

In many cases, Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) can be introduced in the early stages of recovery to help reduce swelling and support tissue healing. However, clearance from your physician or surgeon is essential before beginning any hands-on treatment.

General Guidelines:

• Early phase (before stitches are removed): MLD may be provided around the incision area (not directly on it) to support lymphatic flow and minimize swelling—always based on comfort and medical approval.

• Once stitches are removed and the incision is fully closed: Gentle massage around or over the area may begin, with your consent and approval from your healthcare provider.

• After approximately 6 weeks: Most people tolerate more direct work and moderate pressure, depending on individual healing and the nature of the surgery.

If you're unsure what’s appropriate for your recovery stage, you're welcome to book a FREE Resonance Check (Discovery Call) to explore safe and personalized options for care.