Bladder leaks
Leaking when you cough, laugh, jump or rush — and urgency that's hard to hold.
Raksha Suvarna is the physiotherapist at Narika, focusing on pelvic health, pain and postnatal recovery. She helps women with the problems they're often told to live with — leaking, heaviness, pelvic pain, painful sex and a body that hasn't felt the same since birth.

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that supports the bladder, bowel and uterus, and it plays a part in continence, sexual function and core stability. Pregnancy, birth, hormonal change, chronic stress and heavy lifting can all affect how well it works — at any age, whether or not you've had children.
Raksha's approach starts with listening and moves at your pace. Assessment is always explained beforehand and done only with your consent, and treatment is built around exercises that fit into a normal day. The aim is not just symptom relief, but confidence in your body again.
Within Narika, Raksha is central to the Vaginismus Care Plan, where she and our psychologist work together, and to the PCOS and Menopause plans, where movement and strength protect metabolic, bone and heart health.
The concerns women most often bring to Raksha.
Leaking when you cough, laugh, jump or rush — and urgency that's hard to hold.
A dragging or bulging sensation in the pelvis, assessed and managed conservatively.
Pain with sex, tampons or examinations; teaching muscles to relax rather than brace.
Pelvic girdle, hip and back pain during pregnancy, and preparing your body for birth.
Tummy gap (diastasis), C-section and birth recovery, safe return to exercise.
Strength and balance work that protects bones and muscles through menopause and beyond.
Unhurried, private, and nothing happens without your say-so.
Your symptoms, your pregnancy and birth history if relevant, and what you want to get back to doing.
Posture, breathing, movement and — only when appropriate and with your consent — pelvic floor assessment.
A short, specific exercise plan that fits your routine, with clear milestones for progress.
Raksha is part of these care plans, working alongside the rest of the team.
Understand what's happening without fear or shame. Teach the brain and body that intimacy doesn't have to mean danger.
See this plan Gynaecologist + Dietician + Psychologist + PhysiotherapistStop making PCOS a battle with yourself. Build a way of eating and moving you can actually live with, and know what to do next.
See this plan Gynaecologist + Psychologist + Physiotherapist + DieticianNavigate the whole transition. Know what's happening to your body, eat for strength, build a stronger body, and take care of your mind.
See this planIt's common, but it isn't something you have to accept. Supervised pelvic floor muscle training is a recommended first-line treatment for stress urinary incontinence, and most women see steady improvement with a consistent programme. Raksha can assess you and build that programme.
No. Many assessments begin externally, and an internal assessment is only suggested when it would genuinely help — always explained first and only with your consent. You can decline or stop at any time.
Gentle breathing and pelvic floor work can often begin in the early weeks after birth, and a full postnatal assessment is commonly done around six weeks or later. It's never too late to start — women come to Raksha months or years after birth.
No. You can book directly with Raksha by phone, WhatsApp or the enquiry form.

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