Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the typical support of the vagina decreases, causing the bladder, urethra, cervix, or rectum to sag or drop.
Up to 50 percent of postpartum women have prolapse.1 To put it simply,
pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the organs surrounding the vagina (such as the bladder, uterus, or bowels) start to invade its space.
Not exact matches
In the UK, around 20 per cent of postmenopausal women suffer from
pelvic organ prolapse, which
occurs when a
pelvic organ, such as the bladder, drops from its normal place in the lower abdomen and pushes against the walls of the vagina.
This condition can
occur during pregnancy and remain in the post-partum period, when the abdominal muscles return and remain separated, leading to complications such as back pain and
pelvic organ prolapse.
Transvaginal mesh is used to treat
pelvic organ prolapse, which
occurs when the
pelvic organs bulge through the interior walls of the vagina, and stress urinary incontinence.