Nova Physiotherapy offers the BTL EMSELLA Chair for High Intensity Focussed Electromagnetic therapy, or HIFEM therapy. HIFEM therapy may be used as a component of Nova’s pelvic health program. If you are interested, please speak with your physiotherapist at Nova.
Nova Physiotherapy offers real-time ultrasound imaging to patients interested in adding this option to their pelvic health physiotherapy care.
Nova Physio is excited to welcome Jessika Aiello, to our physiotherapy team. Jessika graduated from the Master of Physical Therapy program at the University of Manitoba and is happy to welcome patients of all ages for musculoskeletal physiotherapy for the treatment of dysfunctions such as injuries related to the workplace, motor vehicle accidents, sports, and repetitive strain. Phone our office to book with Jessika 204-982-9176.
After twenty-five years in the Medical Arts Building, Nova will be relocating to its new home at 101-575 St. Mary's Road (corner of Dunraven Avenue in Old St. Vital). Moving date: November, 2018!
“I Laughed So Hard I Peed My Pants!” is a must read for all women and a valuable resource for physiotherapists and other health care providers to recommend to their patients.
Multiple Sclerosis Bladder and Bowel Continence was presented January 31, 2017.
Shamona Harnett focuses her 'Your Health' column on the importance of healthy pelvic floor muscle in the Winnipeg Free Press. Click on the link below to access the May 11, 2015 article describing Dr. Kelli Berzuk's scientific research study.
The Dahlia Kurtz Show invites Dr. Kelli Berzuk for a candid conversation about pelvic floor dysfunction. Click on the clip below to access the recorded interview aired June 24, 2015, on 680 CJOB radio.
The March/April 2014 issue of Winnipeg’s health and wellness magazine, Wave, published an article on Pelvic Floor Dysfunction. This Winnipeg Regional Health Authority publication interviewed Dr. Kelli Berzuk regarding this under-recognized medical health issue.
As many pelvic floor dysfunction (PFD) triggers revolve around the pelvic floor muscle, it is critical to ensure that this muscle remains healthy to prevent bladder, bowel and sexual issues, pelvic pain and pelvic organ prolapse. PFD is also correlated with mental stress and depression.
