Hayley's Story: Prolapse, Pregnancy and Mindset
00:00 | 28:48
Helen speaks to Hayley Schoenberg who lives in Hamburg, Germany, with her wife and three-year-old daughter. She discovered she had a prolapse two years after her daughter was born, whilst going through fertility treatment for a second child. It's something that had a big impact on her life and on her work as a dancer, burlesque performer and hypnobirthing teacher.
In this roller coaster of an episode Hayley tells Helen about her journey to find the support she needed, how she's feeling about her second pregnancy, and how a change of mindset has made a big difference. They talk about the German healthcare system, about pessaries and pelvic physiotherapy...and how to handle yourself in a grocery store!
I texted my wife and said I think my pelvic floor has just fallen through my ass. I knew instantly this was not good.
Hayley is @theschoenbergfamily on Instagram
Find out more about pessaries in this episode of the podcast, as well as this episode of the podcast and in this Instagram live
Season 5 of Why Mums Don't Jump is sponsored by IMEDicare - Pelvic Health Naturally. IMEDicare supplies a range of easy-to-use, medically approved products including Lumana incontinence leggings and running shorts, the Efemia bladder support and Enna Pelvic Ball; a discount code is available via my online affiliate shop.
Sign up for the Why Mums Don't Jump email newsletter for the latest news and offers!
Find out more about pessaries in this episode of the podcast, as well as this episode of the podcast and in this Instagram live
Season 5 of Why Mums Don't Jump is sponsored by IMEDicare - Pelvic Health Naturally. IMEDicare supplies a range of easy-to-use, medically approved products including Lumana incontinence leggings and running shorts, the Efemia bladder support and Enna Pelvic Ball; a discount code is available via my online affiliate shop.
Sign up for the Why Mums Don't Jump email newsletter for the latest news and offers!
This episode is from Series 5 of Why Mums Don't Jump
This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice.