My Abdomen

Understanding Abdominal Pain (Musculoskeletal)

The abdomen is central to movement, posture, and stability. Abdominal muscles provide core strength, protect internal organs, and coordinate with your back and hips. Musculoskeletal abdominal pain is often mistaken for internal organ problems, but it commonly arises from muscle strain, sports injuries, or poor posture.

Common Abdominal Conditions We Treat

Muscle Strains – Often occur during sudden twisting or heavy lifting.

Sports Hernia (Athletic Pubalgia) – Weakness or strain in the abdominal wall causing chronic groin/abdominal pain.

Rectus Abdominis Strain (“Six-Pack Muscle”) – Pain along the front of the abdomen, aggravated by sit-ups or coughing.

Postural Imbalances – Poor sitting/standing posture can overload abdominal and back muscles.

Myofascial Pain – Tight bands in abdominal muscles causing referred pain.

 "Get Pain Free and Back to Your Best" 

- CIC

How We Can Help Your Abdomen

Our comprehensive treatment programs address pain, improve mobility, and strengthen supporting structures:

Physiotherapy – Specialized hip assessment and manual therapy techniques

Exercise Therapy – Progressive strengthening and flexibility programs for hip rehabilitation

Sports Massage – Deep tissue work to address muscle imbalances and restrictions

Electrotherapy – Pain relief and muscle stimulation techniques

Acupuncture – Traditional Chinese medicine technique using fine needles to reduce
pain and promote healing

Cupping Therapy – Traditional technique to remove waste/toxins, improve blood flow and reduce pain & muscle tension

Shockwave Therapy – Cutting-edge, non-invasive treatment using acoustic shockwaves to stimulate and trigger healing, whilst reducing chronic pain

Tips for a Healthy Abdomen

Engage your core during lifting and sports

Avoid sudden twisting with poor posture

Include core stability exercises in your workouts

Breathe correctly during strength training

Prevention Strategies

Strengthen both abdominal and back muscles

Warm up before high-intensity exercise

Progress load gradually in sports and gym work

Maintain good posture during daily activities

When to Seek Help

Persistent abdominal pain not linked to digestion

Pain that worsens with movement or coughing

Sudden sharp pain during exercise

Ongoing groin or abdominal pain in athletes

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