Yes. Osteopathy doesn't treat PCOS itself, but it can help reduce the pelvic pain, musculoskeletal tension and visceral dysfunctions associated with the syndrome. By working on the mobility of the abdominal and pelvic structures, the osteopath supports better circulation and a more balanced hormonal environment. A holistic approach, alongside medical care, is recommended.

Yes. Osteopathy is often recommended alongside the medical or surgical management of endometriosis. It aims to release fascial and visceral tension, improve the mobility of the pelvic organs and ease chronic pain. It doesn't cure endometriosis, but it can significantly improve day-to-day quality of life.

Absolutely. Osteopathic care during pregnancy is safe and beneficial in every trimester. It helps relieve lower-back pain, sciatica and pubic symphysis pain, and prepares the pelvis for birth. One to two sessions per trimester, plus one postpartum session, are generally advised.

Yes. The hormonal changes of menopause can bring joint pain, muscle tension, sleep disturbances and chronic fatigue. Osteopathy works on these physical effects by restoring joint and tissue mobility and supporting the balance of the autonomic nervous system.

Osteopathy can play a supporting role in a fertility journey, particularly by releasing mechanical restrictions in the pelvis and reproductive organs, improving blood flow and reducing physical stress. It's often combined with medical care or assisted reproduction. I work in coordination with other healthcare professionals for complete care.