Anatomical model of the pelvis and lower spine

Pelvic and pelvic floor physiotherapy

At a glance

Your first appointment

We take the time for your story, your wishes and your questions. If time allows, a physical examination follows. Sometimes the conversation takes the whole appointment; the examination then naturally follows in a later appointment. We can then start treatment and/or a training plan in the same appointment or a later one.

Duration and price

A first appointment lasts a maximum of 60 minutes and costs €130,00. A follow-up lasts a maximum of 30 minutes and costs €65,00.
Jara is a pelvic physiotherapist in training. That only affects the invoice: until she graduates, her appointments are invoiced as physiotherapy, at €85,00 for a first appointment and €42,50 for a follow-up.
Longer appointments are available on request.

Querine also gives one-on-one personal training following on from pelvic-related complaints, and around pregnancy and giving birth:
60 minutes, €130,00.

Would you like to see the exact rates per therapist?

See all rates

Reimbursement

EBP Studio has no contracts with health insurers: you pay the invoice yourself and then claim it from your insurer. If you have supplementary health insurance for physiotherapy, you will usually get part of it back; how much depends on your policy and on who you see.
With Querine, a registered pelvic physiotherapist, the reimbursement is usually higher than with a regular physiotherapist.

Please visit the link below for more information.

How reimbursement works

Who supports you

Querine or Jara (in training).

Referral

You don't need a referral from your GP or specialist.
If you have one, please bring it with you.

Please visit the link below for more information on referrals.

Do I need a referral?

How to book

Not sure which appointment fits your complaint? We'll help you choose. Already sure of your preference? Book online straight away.

Help me choose Book online

What complaints can I contact the pelvic physiotherapists at EBP Studio Amsterdam with?

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Are you bothered by pain and/or discomfort in the pelvic region, pelvic floor, lower back or hip? Our pelvic physiotherapist (MSc) specialist treats clients of any gender with these complaints. We can also help you with problems such as loss of urine, stool problems and sexological complaints. For example, women often experience these complaints during and after pregnancy.

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What function do my pelvic floor muscles have?

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Everyone has a pelvic floor and therefore pelvic floor muscles. Your pelvic floor muscles play an important role in moving our body. In addition, these muscles often play a role in back and pelvic problems. A disturbed function of the pelvic floor muscles can be expressed in several ways.
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Do you also offer postpartum check-ups (also known as postpartum check)?

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We also offer postpartum check-ups (postpartum) and sports before, during and after pregnancy.

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Can I go to EBP Studio Amsterdam if I want to keep exercising during my pregnancy and/or want to rebuild my exercise after giving birth?

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That is certainly possible! Prepartum sports to keep fit during pregnancy and postpartum sports to rebuild the things you love to do after pregnancy.

  • Pain in/around the pelvis, pelvic floor, back or hip
  • Pain in the lower abdomen
  • Pain around the genital area
  • Bloated stomach or digestive issues
  • Pelvic and pelvic floor pain
  • Postpartum check (from 6 weeks onwards)
  • Diastasis
  • Exercising/Training
  • Pain from an episiotomy or rupture
  • Caesarean section
  • Pain in and around the tailbone
  • Pain when sitting and standing up
  • Pain due to prolapse
  • Prolapse of the urethra, bladder, uterus, or bowel
  • Heavy or pressing feeling on the pelvic floor
  • Pain while urinating
  • Urinary incontinence (sudden or during coughing, sneezing, exercising)
  • Difficulty urinating or emptying the bladder
  • Frequent need to urinate
  • Strong urge to urinate
  • Dribbling
  • (Recurring) Urinary tract infections
  • Pain/bleeding during defecation (hemorrhoids, fissures)
  • Fecal incontinence and/or loss of gas
  • Difficulty with defecation
  • Constipation
  • Strong urge to defecate
  • Pain during intercourse
  • Vaginismus
  • Erectile issues