Contact: https://damiaszexterapia.hu/

New colleague, Emese Dobos, Physiotherapist / Physical therapist

Why women’s health physiotherapy?

I’ve always been fascinated by how the human body works, and even more so by how special I find the female body and the beautiful way it changes over time. For me, choosing a career in healthcare was never a question. As a physiotherapist, I have the opportunity to get to know each person who comes to me, to personalize their therapy, and to support and help them on their journey in the long term. During university, I was interested in many areas, so after graduation I continued to develop myself in different fields. Through my conversations with Zsófi and the insights into her work, I realized how important this area is, and how close it is to my heart.

What do I believe in?

I believe it is essential that those who come to me understand why and how their body works. That’s why I strive to provide a space where they feel comfortable asking questions and talking things through. Through knowledge, we can influence our bodies, and I want to help and guide people in that process as well.

I see the body and soul as one. I approach each person with a holistic mindset, and I consider the involvement of appropriate professionals from other fields to be essential.

Continuous development is important to me, which is why I always strive to update my knowledge, attend courses, and learn from my colleagues.

What keeps me going?

It means a lot to me when I can contribute, even in a small way, to someone’s daily life. Their joy becomes my joy, and that’s what keeps me motivated.

In everyday life, I recharge by spending time with my loved ones, whether it’s a big dinner or a long walk in nature. Movement is also a big part of my life: if I’m not wall climbing, I might be running or horse riding, depending on what my body craves in the moment.

Book an appointment with Emese, if any of the following apply to you: 

  • urinary incontinence
  • pelvic organ prolapse
  • vaginismus
  • pregnancy: pelvic floor muscle training and preparation for birth
  • postpartum: regeneration of pelvic floor and abdomen