
Libby Oldfield (she/her)
Nurture. Inform. Agency.
Libby encourages people to seek help through compassionate and sensitive care.
She loves to empower clients to achieve their goals, through knowledge, treatment and safe movement.
Meet Libby
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I'm thrilled to be part of the Evolving Pain team and bringing my passion and years of experience to help clients understand the many connections between pelvic health conditions and pain.
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Clients are often distressed, embarrassed and ashamed to admit they experience bladder and bowel problems that are sadly common to a large percentage of the population. These are topics that are not freely discussed and a major frustration of mine in helping people know and seek appropriate help.
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My other frustration is in other health professionals not understanding the impact of these conditions on other aspects of their care or exercise requirements. I have a holistic view of the person in front of me. We explore what it is that they feel they can’t do and set about making a plan to achieve that with them.
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I love to educate and reassure my clients that these conditions can be treated, empowering them with knowledge about the capacity of their bodies and celebrating the possibility for change.
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Examples of problems I like to help solve are:
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All things bladder and bowel (frequency, urgency, pain, incontinence).
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Pelvic floor problems (weak muscles, difficulty relaxing muscles, painful sex, endometriosis, painful periods).
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Recovery after surgery (eg. endo, gynae, prostate).
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​Outside of supporting people at Evolving Pain, I am a keen tennis player, patch worker, reader and most importantly love spending time with my family, including the magic world of grandchildren.
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Links to Libby's Podcasts, Webinars and Blogs:
Podcast:
Perimenopause Power: The Secrets of Pelvic Power
Webinar:
All Things Endo: Evolving Pain Webinar
Blogs:
Can what you eat change how much pain you feel?
The hidden link: how chronic pain and pelvic health are connected
Rest, recovery and chronic pain - what the evidence actually says
When Pain affects your mind and your mind affects your pain
Connection: The hidden pillar of pain recovery

