Amanda Pereira
- Pelvic health physiotherapy for incontinence and pelvic pain.
- Prenatal and postnatal recovery and return-to-activity programs.
- Lumbopelvic pain assessment and movement-based rehabilitation.
- Dyspareunia and chronic pelvic pain manual and exercise treatment.
- Breathwork, mobility, and mindful strengthening integrated into rehab.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Advanced Women's Health
8 Stavebank Rd, Unit 201, Mississauga, ON, L5G 2T4
Amanda completed her Honours Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology at York University in 2012 and went on to earn her Master of Science in Physical Therapy from McMaster University in 2016. As a lifelong athlete and former soccer player, she was first drawn to physiotherapy through sport and performance. Over time—through her own life transitions and clinical experience—her practice evolved toward pelvic health. In 2025, she completed her 200-hour Yoga Teacher Training, further deepening her ability to integrate breathwork, mobility, and mindful strengthening into rehabilitation. Today, Amanda blends her background in athletics, fitness, and yoga to help women move with confidence and resilience at every stage of life. She specializes in pelvic health physiotherapy, supporting individuals through pre- and postnatal recovery, menopause, and the many transitions in between. She treats concerns such as incontinence, dyspareunia, chronic pelvic pain, and lumbopelvic pain, with a strong emphasis on restoring functional strength and comfort in daily life, exercise, and sport. Her goal is not only symptom resolution, but empowerment—so each patient feels capable, informed, and supported in their body. Amanda’s approach is patient-centred and collaborative. She combines evidence-informed care with each individual’s personal values, goals, and lived experience to create a movement-based treatment plan tailored specifically to them. Whether someone is preparing for birth, returning to activity postpartum, navigating menopause, or managing persistent pain, she meets them where they are and guides them forward with clarity, compassion, and strength. This past winter, Amanda, her husband, and their two-year-old daughter moved to Port Credit to be closer to their extended family. Outside the clinic, they can often be found at Port Credit Memorial Park, strolling along the harbour, or enjoying treats from the wonderful local shops. Being rooted in this community is incredibly meaningful to her, and she is grateful for the opportunity to support the health and well-being of the families who call it home.