TH+ Expert Webinar with Miss. Georgina Fraser: How important is your pelvic floor?


When we say pelvic floor, what springs to mind? Just menopause and pregnancy? Thought so!

Many people believe that they only need to pay attention to their pelvic floor muscles at these times. Although the muscles are fundamental throughout these periods, people often neglect their core. This can lead to not only bladder and bowel incontinence, but even pelvic organ prolapses.

We took it into our own hands to ask women’s health expert Miss. Georgina Fraser: how important is the pelvic floor?

Georgina is dedicated to highlighting the power of the pelvic floor. As a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist with advanced certification in Urogynaecology and Vaginal Surgical Procedures, she provides the perfect brain to pick on all things pelvic floor.

If you’re living with bladder leaking or are simply curious about how to prepare your muscles for pregnancy and the menopause, Georgina shares her expertise in this expert webinar.

Do you want to find out more about Georgina? Read her talkhealth meets!

In this webinar we explore:

  • The pelvic floor muscles and how they work
  • How pregnancy and the menopause can affect the pelvic floor
  • The importance of maintaining a strong pelvic floor
  • Pelvic organ prolapse and how to prevent it
  • Every day, actionable pelvic floor exercises

 

Expert Profile

Miss. Georgina Fraser is a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Queen Alexandra Hospital, Hampshire. After reading medicine at University College London, Georgina went on to complete her specialist general training in Obstetrics and Gynaecology with advanced certification in Urogynaecology and Vaginal Surgical Procedures. She is also a member of both RCOG and BSUG.

Georgina is interested in improving all aspects of care within women’s health. Focusing on perennial issues post childbirth, vaginal prolapse, menopause and urinary problems

Information contained in this Articles page has been written by talkhealth based on available medical evidence. The content however should never be considered a substitute for medical advice. You should always seek medical advice before changing your treatment routine. talkhealth does not endorse any specific products, brands or treatments.

Information written by the talkhealth team

Last revised: 25 May 2021
Next review: 25 May 2024