pelvic organ prolapse

  1. Bladder Prolapse

    Bladder prolapse diagram

    Bladder prolapse, also known as a cystocele or an anterior vaginal wall prolapse, occurs when the bladder pushes into the front wall of the vagina and is the most common form of pelvic organ prolapse due to there being less muscular support at the front of the pelvic floor. 

    Many women develop mild prolapse (particularly after pregnancy) and are unaware that they have it, this is termed non-symptomatic and it may never bother you. Some women can have a mild prolapse and feel very symptomatic.

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  2. The Story of the Organs Part 1: Bowel Prolapse

    The Story of the Organs Part 1: Bowel Prolapse

     

    The material presented here is intended as an information source only. The information is provided solely on the basis that readers will be responsible for making their own assessment of the matters presented herein and are advised to verify all relevant representations, statements and information. The information should not be considered complete and should not be used in place of the advice of a health care provider. Pelvic Floor Exercise does not accept liability to any person for the information or advice provided , or for loss or damages incurred as a result of reliance upon the material contained herein.

    © Fiona Rogers, Pelvic Floor Exercise all rights reserved

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  3. Are your pelvic organs strapped in for the ride?

    Are your pelvic organs strapped in for the ride?
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  4. Pelvic Floor Muscle Training in Treatment of Females....latest research

    Pelvic Floor Muscle Training in Treatment of Females....latest research

    World renowned researcher Kari Bo from Norway and associates have just epublished their latest research , ahead of print publication , in the World Journal of Urology .

    The aim was to present and discuss the evidence for “Pelvic floor muscle training in the treatment of female stress urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse and sexual dysfunction.”

    Data sources for the review are from many of the world’s leading resource files such as the Cochrane Review and Pub Med and only RCT’s ( randomly controlled trials) in English were reviewed .

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