Non-surgical Treatment depends on the severity of the problem, and may include non-surgical methods such as changes in diet (increase in fiber and water intake), pelvic floor exercises such as Kegel exercises, use of stool softeners, hormone replacement therapy for post-menopausal women and insertion of a pessary into the vagina. A high fiber diet, consisting of 25–30 grams of fiber daily, as well as increased water intake (typically 6–8 glasses daily), help to avoid constipation and straining with bowel movements, and can relieve symptoms of<unk> . Surgical Surgery can be done to correct<unk>  when symptoms continue despite the use of non-surgical management, and are significant enough to interfere with activities of daily living. Surgery to correct the<unk>  may involve the reattachment of the muscles that previously supported the pelvic floor. Another procedure is posterior colporrhaphy, which involves suturing of vaginal tissue. Surgery may also involve insertion of a supporting mesh (that is, a patch). There are also surgical techniques directed at repairing or strengthening the rectovaginal septum, rather than simple excision or plication of vaginal skin which provides no support. Both gynecologists and colorectal surgeons can address this problem. Potential complications of surgical correction of a<unk>  include bleeding, infection, dyspareunia (pain during intercourse), as well as recurrence or even worsening of the<unk>  symptoms. The use of synthetic or biologic grafts has been questioned.
Rectocele
Pseudomeningocele
Lymphocele
Enterocele
Cystocele
Dacryocystocele
Sigmoidocele
Galactocele