
Endometriosis Physiotherapy Training
This advanced training program equips physiotherapists with the clinical expertise to assess and treat endometriosis-related pelvic pain, bowel and bladder dysfunction, and sexual health complications. You will master evidence-based manual therapy, pelvic floor rehabilitation, and pain neuroscience frameworks specific to endometriosis. Build the skills to deliver specialized, trauma-informed care that transforms patient outcomes.
What you will learn:
You will gain a solid understanding of endometriosis pathophysiology, disease staging, and systemic effects that guide physiotherapy decisions. The program includes applied pain neuroscience, pelvic floor anatomy, and comprehensive assessment protocols with validated outcome measures. You will learn hands‑on manual therapy for myofascial, visceral, and scar tissue restrictions, plus targeted rehab for pelvic floor coordination and lumbopelvic stability. The curriculum covers bowel, bladder, and sexual dysfunction management, peri‑operative care, and long‑term self‑management planning.Additional modules address adolescent presentations, fertility and postpartum care, psychological support strategies, and adjunct technologies such as biofeedback and electrical stimulation.
How you study in a practical way Endometriosis Physiotherapy Training
How you practice Endometriosis Physiotherapy Training
For companies who want to train their team
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Endometriosis Pathophysiology
Foundations of Endometriosis Pathophysiology
Lesson 1 • Defining Endometriosis and Its Origins
Covers disease definition, retrograde menstruation theory, and genetic predisposition. Grounds all subsequent clinical reasoning in accurate pathological understanding.
Lesson 2 • Reading Medical Reports and Imaging
Trains interpretation of ultrasound, MRI findings, and operative reports relevant to physiotherapy. Ensures safe, informed treatment planning based on documented disease extent.
Lesson 3 • Disease Staging and Classification Systems
Reviews the revised American Society staging system and the ENZIAN classification. Provides a shared language for multidisciplinary communication and treatment prioritization.
Lesson 4 • Lesion Types and Anatomical Distribution
Examines peritoneal, ovarian, and deep infiltrating lesion subtypes and their anatomical locations. Enables therapists to anticipate tissue involvement affecting movement and pain.
Lesson 5 • Systemic and Neurological Consequences
Addresses central sensitization, neuroinflammation, and autonomic dysregulation arising from chronic endometriosis. Links systemic effects to physiotherapy assessment targets.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsPain Science Applied to Endometriosis
Pain Science Applied to Endometriosis
Lesson 1 • Nociception and Peripheral Sensitization
Explains how endometriotic lesions generate nociceptive input and drive peripheral sensitization. Establishes the biological basis for pain that exceeds visible tissue damage.
Lesson 2 • Pain Education Strategies for Patients
Provides evidence-based pain neuroscience education techniques tailored to endometriosis patients. Equips therapists to reduce pain-related fear and improve self-efficacy.
Lesson 3 • Psychological Dimensions of Chronic Pain
Examines pain catastrophizing, fear-avoidance, and the biopsychosocial model in endometriosis. Prepares therapists to screen for psychosocial factors and adapt treatment accordingly.
Lesson 4 • Visceral Pain and Referred Pain Patterns
Covers visceral afferent pathways, viscero-somatic convergence, and common referral zones. Enables accurate pain mapping and differentiation from musculoskeletal sources.
Lesson 5 • Central Sensitization in Chronic Pelvic Pain
Details spinal cord wind-up, cortical reorganization, and descending modulation failure. Connects central sensitization to widespread pain beyond the pelvis.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsPelvic Floor Anatomy and Biomechanics
Pelvic Floor Anatomy and Biomechanics
Lesson 1 • Fascial Connections and Visceral Mobility
Examines endopelvic fascia, visceral peritoneum, and fascial continuity with the abdominal wall. Explains how adhesions and fibrosis alter fascial mobility and pain transmission.
Lesson 2 • Pelvic Floor Muscle Layers and Function
Describes the levator ani group, deep urogenital triangle, and superficial perineal muscles. Connects muscle function to continence, sexual activity, and defecation relevant to endometriosis.
Lesson 3 • Neurovascular Supply of the Pelvis
Maps pudendal nerve, obturator nerve, and pelvic autonomic plexuses relevant to symptom generation. Supports accurate identification of neurogenic pain contributors.
Lesson 4 • Intra-Abdominal Pressure and Core Integration
Covers the pressure canister model, diaphragm-pelvic floor coordination, and load transfer. Links dysfunctional breathing and bracing strategies to pelvic floor overload.
Lesson 5 • Bony Pelvis and Ligamentous Framework
Reviews pelvic girdle osteology, sacroiliac joints, and key ligaments supporting pelvic organs. Provides the structural context for understanding force transmission and postural dysfunction.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsComprehensive Physiotherapy Assessment
Comprehensive Physiotherapy Assessment
Lesson 1 • Internal Pelvic Floor Examination
Provides a step-by-step protocol for internal vaginal and rectal assessment with informed consent. Identifies muscle tone, trigger points, and tissue quality guiding treatment selection.
Lesson 2 • Validated Outcome Measures and Questionnaires
Introduces pain scales, pelvic floor symptom questionnaires, and quality-of-life tools validated for endometriosis. Ensures objective baseline measurement and progress tracking.
Lesson 3 • Postural and Movement Screen
Covers lumbopelvic posture analysis, hip mobility testing, and movement pattern observation. Identifies compensatory strategies driven by pain avoidance and muscle guarding.
Lesson 4 • External Pelvic and Abdominal Assessment
Teaches external palpation of abdominal wall, scar tissue, and hip musculature for tenderness and restriction. Connects external findings to internal pelvic floor dysfunction.
Lesson 5 • Trauma-Informed Intake and History Taking
Establishes safe, patient-centered history-taking protocols sensitive to diagnostic delay and medical trauma. Builds therapeutic alliance essential for accurate symptom disclosure.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsManual Therapy Techniques for Pelvic Pain
Manual Therapy Techniques for Pelvic Pain
Lesson 1 • Neural Mobilization for Pelvic Nerves
Applies neurodynamic assessment and mobilization to pudendal, sciatic, and obturator nerves. Reduces neurogenic pain and improves nerve gliding in adhesion-affected pathways.
Lesson 2 • Scar Tissue Mobilization
Addresses laparoscopic port scars, laparotomy scars, and cesarean scars using graded mobilization. Restores fascial glide and reduces referred pain from scar neuromas.
Lesson 3 • Visceral Manipulation Principles
Introduces organ mobility and motility assessment and gentle visceral mobilization techniques. Addresses peritoneal adhesions and restricted organ movement contributing to pain.
Lesson 4 • Myofascial Release for Pelvic Structures
Teaches sustained pressure, skin rolling, and fascial unwinding applied to pelvic and abdominal tissues. Reduces myofascial tension contributing to pelvic pain and organ dysfunction.
Lesson 5 • Internal Trigger Point Release
Covers intravaginal and intrarectal trigger point identification and manual release techniques. Directly addresses hypertonic pelvic floor muscles causing dyspareunia and pelvic pain.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsPelvic Floor Rehabilitation and Exercise Therapy
Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation and Exercise Therapy
Lesson 1 • Graded Return to Physical Activity
Applies pacing principles and symptom-contingent progression to return patients to exercise and daily activity. Prevents boom-bust cycles and builds long-term physical resilience.
Lesson 2 • Lumbopelvic Stability and Core Rehabilitation
Introduces deep stabilizer activation, hip strengthening, and progressive loading for lumbopelvic stability. Corrects movement dysfunction that perpetuates pelvic pain and fatigue.
Lesson 3 • Downtraining Hypertonic Pelvic Floor Muscles
Teaches diaphragmatic breathing, progressive relaxation, and biofeedback for pelvic floor downtraining. Addresses the hypertonicity that drives dyspareunia, urgency, and pelvic pain.
Lesson 4 • Restoring Pelvic Floor Coordination
Progresses from isolated contraction to functional coordination of pelvic floor with breath and movement. Rebuilds the neuromuscular control disrupted by chronic pain and guarding.
Lesson 5 • Stretching and Mobility for Pelvic Structures
Covers hip flexor, adductor, piriformis, and obturator stretching relevant to pelvic floor tension. Reduces musculoskeletal contributors to pelvic pain and improves movement quality.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsManaging Bowel, Bladder, and Sexual Dysfunction
Managing Bowel, Bladder, and Sexual Dysfunction
Lesson 1 • Bowel Dysfunction and Defecatory Disorders
Addresses constipation, dyschezia, and obstructed defecation linked to deep infiltrating endometriosis. Combines pelvic floor retraining with bowel habit education to restore defecatory function.
Lesson 2 • Bladder Dysfunction Assessment and Treatment
Covers interstitial cystitis overlap, urgency-frequency syndromes, and bladder retraining protocols. Reduces urinary symptoms driven by pelvic floor hypertonicity and central sensitization.
Lesson 3 • Pelvic Congestion and Venous Drainage
Examines pelvic venous congestion syndrome, its overlap with endometriosis pain, and physiotherapy management. Applies positional strategies and manual techniques to reduce venous stasis.
Lesson 4 • Dyspareunia and Vaginismus Treatment
Provides graded desensitization, dilator therapy, and manual techniques for penetration pain. Restores sexual function through a paced, patient-led rehabilitation approach.
Lesson 5 • Integrating Sexual Health into Rehabilitation
Trains therapists to address sexual health goals within a professional, patient-centered framework. Ensures sexual rehabilitation is embedded in holistic endometriosis care.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsMultidisciplinary Care and Long-Term Management
Multidisciplinary Care and Long-Term Management
Lesson 1 • Long-Term Self-Management and Discharge Planning
Designs individualized home programs, self-monitoring tools, and discharge criteria for endometriosis patients. Builds patient autonomy and reduces dependence on ongoing clinical care.
Lesson 2 • Multidisciplinary Team Roles and Communication
Maps the roles of gynecologists, colorectal surgeons, pain specialists, and psychologists in endometriosis care. Establishes effective referral pathways and shared documentation practices.
Lesson 3 • Hormonal Therapy and Physiotherapy Interaction
Examines how hormonal suppression therapies affect musculoskeletal health, bone density, and pain. Adapts exercise and manual therapy to hormonal treatment side effects.
Lesson 4 • Flare Management and Symptom Crisis Plans
Develops individualized flare management protocols using self-management tools and pain coping strategies. Empowers patients to manage acute symptom exacerbations independently.
Lesson 5 • Perioperative Physiotherapy Management
Covers pre-surgical optimization, post-laparoscopy rehabilitation, and excision surgery recovery protocols. Reduces post-operative complications and accelerates return to function.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Pelvic health physiotherapist: ready to specialize in complex endometriosis cases.
General physiotherapist: seeing chronic pelvic pain patients without specialized training.
Women's health clinician: wanting structured protocols for endometriosis-related dysfunction.
Musculoskeletal physiotherapist: expanding scope into pelvic floor and visceral care.
Newly graduated physiotherapist: building a niche practice in reproductive health.
Physiotherapist in multidisciplinary clinics: needing shared language with gynecology teams.
What our students say
Your classes are perfect. I purchased the one-year package and finally have the opportunity to follow various topics of my interest without needing to change platforms... I thank you for everything you do, I've already recommended you to other people...

I like how the lessons are straight to the point and how I can switch chapters and skip content I don't need.

I like the content and the way videos are presented and transcribed, which speeds up the process!

The platform is fast, simple to use. The diversity of content and complementary videos really help with learning.

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