Women's Health Pathway

National Continence Helpline (1800 33 00 66). A free and confidential service provided by Continence Health Australia, offering expert advice and support for bladder, bowel and pelvic floor health.

Postmenopausal women are twice as likely to experience urinary incontinence. But just because it's common doesn't mean it has to be accepted as normal. There's help, and it works

Urinary incontinence isn't just a nuisance; it's a real issue that affects 50- 60% of postmenopausal women. There are options that can help

Estrogen decline during Menopause can make your vaginal tissues less elastic and your pelvic floor muscles weaker, which may contribute to incontinence

Bladder leaks that start or worsen during perimenopause are more common than you think, impacting up to 40% of women. There are real solutions available

The largest ever survey of menopausal and peri-menopausal women in the UK, reveals a shocking lack of support for menopause by healthcare providers and in the workplace

Menopause is not just hot flushes and periods stopping, and it begins earlier than you might think

You are not alone; be inspired by real women's stories

Symptoms like bulging vaginal tissues, chronic constipation, urinary incontinence, fecal leakage, and pain with intimacy are shrouded in stigma. You are not alone

Pelvic organ prolapse is more common than most people realize. POP affects women of all ages, teen through end-of-life, in every country around the world

There are 5 types of pelvic organ prolapse. Organs that can prolapse include the bladder, rectum, intestines, uterus, and vagina

Vaginal yeast infections (vulvovaginal candidiasis, or VVC) affect an estimated 75% of women at least once during their lifetime. These infections are caused by the yeast organism candida, which is normally found in the vagina but can sometimes overgrow.

How much do you really know about the clitoris? You might be surprised by what science has discovered and what most women were never taught.

Research; What do we know about vulvodynia and vulval pain? Find out about vulval pain research, past and present, including studies which are currently looking for participants.