I am a Physiotherapist with over 25 years of clinical experience, having qualified in 1998, and I have specialised in Women’s Health Physiotherapy since 2012.

Throughout my career, my work has focused on understanding how women’s bodies change over time — particularly through pregnancy, menopause, and ageing — and how correct movement, strength, breathing, and posture can support long-term health.

In 2017, I trained as a Hypopressives instructor, and I hold advanced certification in the method. Hypopressives form a central part of my clinical and educational approach, not as isolated pelvic floor exercises, but as a system for improving pressure management, postural control, breathing efficiency, and core function.

My background in physiotherapy means all of my work is grounded in:
• Anatomy and biomechanics
• Nervous system regulation
• Evidence-informed movement
• Long-term outcomes, not short-term fixes

Over time, I have become particularly interested in longevity and healthspan in women — how strength, balance, cardiovascular fitness, and breathing capacity determine not just how long we live, but how independently and confidently we live.

This perspective has shaped the work I now do at Hypopressives North Wales, where I help women — particularly peri- and post-menopausal women — train the physical systems most strongly linked to long-term independence:
• Lower-body strength
• Balance and stability
• Efficient breathing and recovery
• Core function without excessive pressure

My approach is calm, progressive, and respectful of physiology.
It is designed for women who want to feel strong and capable without aggravating symptoms, and who care about protecting their future health as much as their current wellbeing.

I believe that women are not “breaking down” with age — they simply need training that matches their changing bodies.