Monday to Friday : 08:00 - 18:00
Secretariat : 08:00 - 17:00
Address
Centre de Médecine intégrative
Av. Eugène-Pittard 34
1206 Geneva
Pelvic closing with the Rebozo is a gentle and restorative postnatal treatment that supports women in their physical and emotional recovery after childbirth.
Pelvic tightening is a traditional practice using the Rebozo, a Mexican cotton shawl, to help the body realign and recover after birth. This technique supports joints, the back, and the pelvis, while also offering an energetic care that marks the end of pregnancy and facilitates the transition into motherhood.
This therapy is intended for new mothers in the days or weeks following childbirth, seeking relief from postnatal discomfort, a restored physical and energetic balance, and smoother adaptation to daily life.
Relief from joint, back, and pelvic pain, including coccyx discomfort
Gentle realignment of the pelvis and support for posture
Postnatal energetic care
Support for physical and emotional recovery
Promotes a sense of renewal in motherhood
Sessions last 60 to 90 minutes. The practitioner gently wraps and manipulates the pelvis and body with the Rebozo, allowing the body to reorganize and relax. The treatment combines physical techniques with energetic care to support postnatal recovery and overall well-being.
60–90 minutes session : call the center
Monday to Friday : 08:00 - 18:00
Secretariat : 08:00 - 17:00
Centre de Médecine intégrative
Av. Eugène-Pittard 34
1206 Geneva
It is recommended during the first days or weeks after childbirth, ideally as soon as the body is ready.
The number of sessions depends on individual needs. Some women feel benefits after one session, while others may benefit from regular follow-ups.
The treatment is not recommended in case of severe postnatal complications or on specific medical advice.
Pelvic closing can help with:
Relief of lower back, pelvic, and coccyx pain
Support for the pelvis and posture
Assistance in post-partum recovery
Promotion of physical and emotional well-being for new mothers
No, it is a gentle and respectful postnatal care suitable for recovery.