Physiotherapists are trained health professionals who can help with common pregnancy discomforts and recovery after having a baby.

Pelvic girdle pain in pregnancy is sometimes called symphysis pubis dysfunction (SPD). Learn more about symptoms, treatment and when to seek help.

Most toddlers are flat footed because the arch in their foot develops as your child grows. Find out more about the causes and treatment of flat feet.

Abdominal separation (diastasis recti) is when your tummy muscles separate during and after pregnancy. Find out about the symptoms and treatment.

Plagiocephaly (flat head) is an uneven or misshaped head. It is very common in young babies but usually eases when they can sit up on their own.

Prolapse after birth happens when weakened muscles cause pelvic organs to bulge into the vagina. Learn about symptoms and how to manage it.

Pelvic floor exercises strengthen muscles that support the bladder, bowel and uterus, which are strained during pregnancy and childbirth.

Leaking urine (wee) after childbirth is very common. It can be embarrassing and inconvenient, but there are ways to improve bladder incontinence.

Read about your pelvic floor, including your perineum, which lies across the bottom of your pelvis and can be damaged during pregnancy and childbirth.

Positional talipes is a foot problem where your baby is born with a foot that is turned in. Read on to learn how to treat positional talipes.