5 to 20 percent of women
may have mesh complications
Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the
natural supporting structure of the
rectum, vagina, cervix or bladder weaken
due to a variety of risk factors, triggering
abdominal pain and pressure, pain...
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5 to 20 percent of women
may have mesh complications
Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the
natural supporting structure of the
rectum, vagina, cervix or bladder weaken
due to a variety of risk factors, triggering
abdominal pain and pressure, pain during
intercourse or urinary incontinence.
In some cases, organs may actually be
visible outside the vagina or rectum and
will require the placement of a temporary
device such as a pessary or surgical
intervention to replace organs to their
original position.
Most women who develop pelvic organ
prolapse will likely experience worsening
of symptoms as time passes.
While
preventive measures have not been
widely studied, early interventions such
as weight loss, treatment of chronic
constipation, avoidance of repetitive
heavy lifting and early institution of
regular pelvic floor exercises (often
“Repair of pelvic
organ prolapse often goes by
the nickname“bladder tack”
or“bladder tuck,” .
… The
accepted methods f
Less