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Physiotherapy · Kumbakonam

Women's care.
Your comfort first.

Private, respectful pelvic-floor rehabilitation, with time to talk and choices at every step.

Leaking when you cough, a feeling of pelvic heaviness or uncertainty about returning to activity can affect everyday confidence. We begin by listening, then assess what support is appropriate for you.

Treatment bed and exercise equipment inside Sri Physiotherapy Clinic
Inside Sri Physiotherapy Clinic, Kumbakonam.
Assessment firstA plan for your needsYour prioritiesPractical everyday goalsProgress reviewedCare adapted with you

Understanding your needs

Concerns you can talk about.

You do not need to know the medical name for your symptoms. Tell us what has changed and how it affects walking, exercise, sleep or daily routines.

Urinary leakage and urgency

Leakage with coughing or activity, sudden urgency and difficulty emptying the bladder can have different causes.

Our focusAssess your symptoms and discuss pelvic-floor coordination or bladder habits where appropriate. Problems emptying need medical review.

Uterine and pelvic organ prolapse

Pelvic pressure or a vaginal bulge may involve the womb, bladder or bowel. A medical assessment establishes the cause and severity.

Our focusSupport symptom management and comfortable activity alongside gynaecological care. Exercise does not promise to reverse a prolapse; other treatments may be needed.

Pregnancy and postnatal recovery

Pregnancy, birth and caring for a baby can change how your abdomen, pelvis and back feel during daily tasks.

Our focusPlan a gradual return to movement around your recovery and maternity advice, including lifting and activity choices.

Menopause and pelvic comfort

Bladder symptoms, tissue changes and discomfort can overlap during menopause. Pain should not simply be accepted as something to put up with.

Our focusDiscuss manageable movement and appropriate medical assessment. Physiotherapy does not replace treatment for infection, bleeding or hormonal concerns.

Pelvic-floor tension or pain

Pelvic-floor muscles need to relax as well as contract. Repeated squeezing is not the right starting point for every symptom.

Our focusAssess comfort and coordination before choosing exercises, and refer for investigation when the cause of pain is unclear.

Returning to work and exercise

Your goal might be walking without worry, managing a working day or returning to a favourite activity.

Our focusAdapt activity, breathing and loading to your symptoms and review how the plan works in real life.

Your assessment and care

A conversation before treatment.

We explain what is being assessed and why. You can ask questions, decline any part of an assessment or stop at any time.

  1. Listen in private

    Discuss symptoms, your health history, pregnancy or surgery where relevant, and the changes you would like to make.

  2. Agree an assessment

    Assessment may include breathing, movement and pelvic-floor function. If an intimate examination is proposed, its purpose and alternatives must be explained and your explicit consent obtained. Discuss a support person or chaperone before your visit.

  3. Choose suitable care

    Your plan may involve pelvic-floor training, relaxation, bladder strategies or everyday movement practice. We explain what to practise and when to stop.

  4. Review and coordinate

    Review symptoms and daily goals. Persistent symptoms, prolapse or concerns outside physiotherapy may need your gynaecologist, urologist or maternity team.

There is no automatic internal examination or standard exercise sheet for everyone. Treatment choices depend on your needs, comfort and informed consent.

Dr. N. T. Srilatha Gubenthiran, senior physiotherapist

Care that listens

Experience with
a personal approach.

Led by Dr. N. T. Srilatha Gubenthiran, our team brings more than 23 years of senior clinical experience to personalised rehabilitation.

BPT · MIAP · MSc Psychology

We explain the assessment, listen to your preferences and agree a plan together. Your comfort and questions matter throughout care.

Meet our physiotherapy team

Before your visit

A little clarity.
Less uncertainty.

Do I have to agree to an internal examination?

No. Discuss what an assessment would involve before agreeing. You can decline, pause or stop any examination and ask about alternatives. Contact the clinic beforehand to discuss privacy, clinician preference and support-person arrangements.

Should everyone do Kegel exercises?

No. The right approach depends on the cause of your symptoms and whether the muscles contract and relax well. A physiotherapist can help you understand the technique and whether strengthening, relaxation or another approach is appropriate.

Can physiotherapy cure uterine prolapse?

Physiotherapy may help manage symptoms and improve pelvic-floor function, but it cannot promise to reverse prolapse. Your doctor may discuss a pessary, medication or surgery depending on the findings and your preferences.

When can I return after childbirth or surgery?

The timing depends on your recovery, symptoms and the advice of your maternity or surgical team. Bring any discharge instructions. There is no single return-to-exercise timetable that suits everyone.

What should I bring?

Bring relevant reports, a medication list and any maternity or surgical advice. A short record of bladder symptoms can be helpful, but you do not need to complete one before requesting an appointment.

Sri Physiotherapy Clinic · Kumbakonam

Start with a private conversation.

Call to arrange your assessment and discuss any privacy or support needs before visiting. Calls are for appointments and directions; assessment takes place in person.

Call to arrange an in-person assessment at Gandhiadigal Salai or Chettimandabam.
Monday–Saturday · 10 AM–1 PM & 5 PM–8 PM · Sunday holiday

Clinic addresses & directions

General patient information. An individual assessment and your treating medical team guide appropriate care; outcomes vary.

Further reading:

Call 94435 7848694442 87486