Jūrmala, Dzintari, Piestātnes Street 11a
info@zemlinskaphysio.com
Book an appointment
+371 28821008
Book an appointment
+371 28821008

About me

Jūlija Zemļinska – sertificēta fizioterapeite Jūrmalā
About me

I am lucky – I am a cobbler with shoes. 

I am not only a certified physiotherapist and mother of two, but also an active lifestyle enthusiast. Physical activities and various sports have been an integral part of my life since childhood.

I truly believe that my mission is to help women regain confidence in their bodies and rediscover themselves through movement and physical activities tailored to each stage of life. 

Education

The light of learning dispels the darkness of ignorance. Knowledge has power and value only when applied in practice.

Array
Certification
Sertificēta ārstniecības persona (Fizioterapeits), reģistrēta Ārstniecības personu reģistrā
View diploma
Array
Bachelor's degree and qualification
Professional bachelor's degree in healthcare and professional qualification as a physiotherapist
View diploma
Array
Master's degree
Master of Health Sciences degree in healthcare (Riga Stradins University, 2021)
View diploma
Array
Other certificates
Profesionālās pilnveides izglītība
View diploma

Who most often comes to me?

"I feel alien in my body. Something is broken and no longer works as before. What should I do?"

These words often become a turning point on the path to change. 

I am by your side to help you regain trust in your body through movement.

Array
Pregnancy planning
A suitable time to take care of your health. What are the most common questions I help answer during pregnancy planning?
Read more
How to prepare your body for pregnancy to maintain good well-being and physical condition during the expecting period?
Is it advisable to lose weight before pregnancy? How to do it safely? How to monitor weight gain during pregnancy?
My mother or sister experienced severe back pain (urinary incontinence, swelling, etc.) during pregnancy. Is there anything I can do now to reduce this risk?
What kind of physical load is suitable for me considering existing health issues (back pain, diastasis, urinary incontinence, varicose veins, past surgeries, etc.)?
Should pelvic floor muscles be trained even before pregnancy?
I am planning the next pregnancy. How can I tell if my body is ready?
Array
Pregnancy
When two lines appear on the pregnancy test, many questions arise that women bring to the physiotherapist:
Read more
Can I exercise during pregnancy? What kind of load is suitable just for me?
What exercises should be avoided in each trimester? Which exercises should be preferred?
How to adjust physical load in each trimester considering changes in the body (weight gain, posture asymmetry, cramps, swelling, pain in back, pelvis or legs)?
How to reduce tension and anxiety before childbirth?
Do I need to train the pelvic floor muscles during pregnancy?
P.S. Before applying for a consultation or group classes for pregnant women “Movement in Expectation,” a written permission from your gynecologist or midwife for physical activities (U27 certificate) is required, confirming that the course of pregnancy allows exercise.
Array
Recovery after childbirth
This period for many women is associated with “putting themselves back together in pieces.” If you feel this way too, it may be the right time to visit a physiotherapist:
Read more
When can I safely resume exercising after childbirth? How to do it safely and gradually?
Several weeks (months) have passed since childbirth, but my belly still looks like during pregnancy. What should I do?
Do I have diastasis? Can it be reduced with exercises?
How to properly lift, carry, and care for a child to avoid overloading the back?
When I sneeze, laugh, jump, or run, I leak urine. There is also often a feeling of heaviness/pressure in the perineal area. Will this go away on its own?
After a cesarean section, the scar is still numb, pulling, or painful. It is difficult to “gather” the abdomen. What can be done to improve it?
P.S. Before signing up for a consultation, it is advisable to visit your gynecologist or midwife at the postpartum check-up (6-8 weeks after childbirth) to ensure there are no medical restrictions on physical activity.
Array
Menopause
Menopause is not a verdict but a natural process that allows you to rediscover yourself and your body. During menopause, women often ask:
Read more
Lately, my joints hurt, stiffness has appeared, and I lack energy. Can movement help?
How to train during menopause to maintain muscle strength and bone health without harming the joints?
I am afraid to start exercising because of pain (in back, pelvis, knees, etc.). I have never exercised before. Where should I start?
I have noticed urine leakage and a feeling of heaviness/pressure in the perineal area. Is this related to menopause?
What physical activities best help improve well-being and reduce menopausal symptoms?

“A woman is undoubtedly a light, a gaze, an invitation to happiness, sometimes a word; but above all, she is a sense of overall harmony…” – Charles Baudelaire

@zemlinska.julija

Follow daily activities and news on Instagram

Book an appointment

Sazinies ar mani, lai vienotos par piemērotāko vizītes laiku.