Search Results for 'Women's health'

Are you living with bladder urgency, pelvic pain or a weak pelvic floor? Help is available at Rusheen Physiotherapy. Their pelvic health physiotherapy service is led by clinic director Helen McLoughlin, a specialised pelvic health Chartered Physiotherapist.

Labour’s Councillor Helen Ogbu has called for urgent action to deliver year-long postnatal mental health care, warning that mothers in Galway are being left without support at one of the most vulnerable times of their lives.

A charity donating baby supplies to new mums is reporting a surge in demand across Galway – far more than the national average during the current cost of living crisis.

Pelvic Health West is marking two years of delivering expert pelvic health physiotherapy and Pilates at the Orantown Centre — and what a milestone year it has been.

Prepare for a wonderful experience - the Empower Her Conference, led by Professor Mary Ryan, a renowned endocrinologist, and pharmacist Oonagh O’Hagan, takes place in the Ardilaun Hotel, on Sunday September 28 from 9am to 3pm.

Sinn Féin TD for Galway West, Mairéad Farrell, has said that we must urgently end the neglect of women with endometriosis and called for the government to support Sinn Féin’s Dáil motion seeking to improve access to endometriosis care for thousands of women affected across the state.

National mental health charity Turn2Me has launched a free online menopause support group. It will run for the next two Wednesdays, July 16 and 23, at 6pm. All attendees are welcome, and no referral is required to attend.

Expectant mothers with high-risk pregnancies are being transferred from Portiuncula University Hospital (PUH) as investigations continue into maternity care standards.

Are you looking for convenience in your exercise? Or guidance on pelvic floor training? If so, Pelvic Health West has come through, launching its pelvic health physio-led pilates classes that you can do from the comfort of your own home.

A new year brings new goals and new exercise plans. Forty four per cent of women will experience urinary incontinence with running — it is common but not normal.