
Asking for a Friend with Dr. Lisa Woodroffe, MD, CAQSM
Multidisciplinary considerations to support a nuanced, individualized return to run considerations for postpartum runners.
Sports Medicine + Pelvic Health: Reimagining pelvic, pregnancy, postpartum, and performance health for fit and athletic females.
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Multidisciplinary considerations to support a nuanced, individualized return to run considerations for postpartum runners.

Indirect effects create an added invisible (and sometimes visible) load for athletes

Courses in Belfast, Sligo, Vancouver, Brisbane, and Sydney. Designed to equip sports medicine and pelvic health providers to support female athlete pelvic, pregnancy, and postpartum health.

Short answer-no, not like that. Let's review pelvic ring anatomy and discuss how to navigate the intersection of emerging research, clinical innovation, and social media hype.

April’s Quarterly Q and A was really amazing for a lot of reasons.

You’ve done your Kegels and your pelvic floor is strong again. But for some reason, you’re still leaking urine when you workout and now you feel stuck. There's hope! This podcast is a great place to start.

There is no prescriptive, everyone-should- breathe-like-this strategy for lifting. You have to know why you are changing breath mechanics for this athlete in order to choose a pattern to facilitate their goals.

Great conversation around the nuance and added considerations in a (peri)menopausal runner.

Now Open Access!

Runners with and without incontinence demonstrated similar Pelvic Floor active tissue characteristics, but different passive tissue features.