Physiotherapy plays a significant role in the rehabilitation of women following gynecological procedures, as well as in the treatment of other gynecological conditions. Physiotherapists work on restoring the function of the pelvic floor muscles, abdominal muscles, and spinal muscles through individually tailored therapeutic plans and programs. Patient education is also an important part of the process to empower patients and teach them how to properly engage their pelvic muscles in daily activities. The pelvic floor muscles are responsible for supporting the pelvic organs through coordinated contractions and relaxations. They provide active support through a constant state of muscle contraction and passive support through the surrounding connective tissue and fascia. The pelvic floor muscles reflexively tighten upwards and close the vagina, urinary bladder, and anal sphincter when intra-abdominal pressure increases, which is important for maintaining continence. The treatment strategy should be related to the client's goals and focus on what is important to her. This can help encourage overall engagement. It is also important to encourage the client to feel connected to her body and feel that she has the power to change her system. The initial treatment begins with awareness and increasing somatic awareness. This mindbody reconnection strategy is significant because women with pelvic floor disorders may have some "disconnect" to their pelvic floor. Awakening / reconnecting the pelvic floor is therefore a necessary starting point. It is important to explore how emotional health, mental health, relationships, and spiritual health influence physical health in these patients. Additionally, considering factors such as sleep, nutrition, hydration, and movement and how they interact when working to restore pelvic health is crucial.