<unk>  is used to repair symptomatic pelvic organ prolapse that causes pain and discomfort among patients and to treat stress urinary incontinence. Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) Repair Uterine Prolapse, an example of pelvic organ prolapse (POP)<unk>  prevents pelvic organs, such as the bladder, uterus and rectum from sagging into the vagina due to weak pelvic muscles by acting as a hammock underneath. Depending on the organs involved, it can be placed on the anterior, posterior, or top wall of vagina<unk> ly. In some special cases of vaginal vault prolapse, the vagina may collapse after the removal of the uterus and a<unk>  can be positioned on top of the vagina to fix it in place. Stress Urinary Incontinence (SUI) Repair<unk> , also called bladder sling in this case, holds up the urethra when pelvic muscles weaken. This prevents bladder leakage during physical movements that increases bladder pressure. Compared to traditional native tissue repair surgery,<unk> , especially when placed in anterior vaginal area, has improved POP repair outcomes but similar SUI repair outcomes. Advantages over native tissue repair are mainly associated with improved surgical procedures, for example, simpler and less invasive procedures, higher reproducibility of techniques and durability. However,<unk>  remains as a refuted method due to its adverse complications.
Transvaginal mesh
Cervical pessary
Macy catheter
Vaginoplasty
Perineal dilator
Vaginal dilator
Hymenorrhaphy
Progesterone vaginal ring