Bladder leaks
Leaks when you cough, laugh, run or lift something; a sudden urge to urinate that is difficult to control.
Bladder leaks, pelvic pain, pregnancy or postnatal recovery: talk things through, at your own pace.
Check both calendarsCéline Fanelli · Charlotte Beckers
Pelvic health is not only about pregnancy. You can talk about your symptoms, even if they have been there for a long time or are hard to describe.
Leaks when you cough, laugh, run or lift something; a sudden urge to urinate that is difficult to control.
Pelvic discomfort, questions about your pelvic floor or a wish to adapt the way you move during pregnancy.
An assessment of your pelvic floor and abdominal muscles, scar discomfort or a gradual return to activity.
Tension, perineal discomfort or pain during sex: discussing these symptoms helps guide the assessment and any referral.
A feeling of pelvic heaviness or discomfort in everyday activities, to discuss with your healthcare professional.
Getting back to running, jumping or strength training after pregnancy, taking your symptoms and goals into account.
The assessment identifies where physiotherapy may help. Depending on your symptoms, additional medical advice may be needed.
Check both calendars and choose an appointment that suits you.
Pelvic floor therapy, perinatal care & women's health
Céline supports women with pelvic and perineal concerns during and after pregnancy, as well as at other stages of life.
Doctoranytime calendar
Book with Céline ↗
Physiotherapist — pelvic floor rehabilitation
Charlotte also offers pelvic floor rehabilitation at Cabinet La Cambre. Her Rosa calendar lets you choose an appointment and specify your reason for consultation.
Rosa calendar
Book with Charlotte ↗Your symptoms, medical history, activities and expectations: explain what brings you in, in your own words.
The assessment is tailored to your reason for consulting. Each proposed examination is explained and carried out only with your consent.
Depending on the assessment: coordination, relaxation or strengthening exercises, advice and a gradual progression towards your activities.
No. Pelvic floor concerns can affect women at different stages of life, including those who have not had children or are going through menopause. Your symptoms and the assessment guide your care.
No. An examination may be suggested if it would help the assessment, but it requires your consent. You can discuss it, decline or stop. The next steps in the assessment are then discussed with you.
The timing depends on your recovery, symptoms and advice from your doctor or midwife. There is no single timetable that suits everyone. You can contact your physiotherapist to discuss when to book and which appointment to choose.
A medical prescription is required for physiotherapy reimbursement in Belgium. Coverage depends on the conditions that apply to your situation; your health insurance fund can explain the amounts.
The number of sessions depends on your assessment, goals and progress. It is discussed with you and reviewed throughout treatment, without promising a set number of sessions or a particular result in advance.
Yes. Céline and Charlotte offer consultations in English and French. You can mention your preferred language when booking.
You can also check Charlotte's calendar on Rosa ↗. Each calendar shows the latest availability.
Further information: NICE guidance on pelvic floor health · assessment and consent — NHS.
Your prescription, if you have one, and any reports relevant to your appointment.
Céline: Doctoranytime. Charlotte: Rosa. Select “Cabinet La Cambre” in Ixelles and specify your reason for consultation.
Céline Fanelli or Charlotte Beckers: check both calendars to find an appointment that suits you.
Check both calendars