Search Page Filters 9238 result(s) Thumbnail Image Image Pelvic Organ Prolapse Article Pelvic organ prolapse means that a pelvic organ—such as your bladder—has moved from its normal position and is pressing against Thumbnail Image Image Repair of Bladder Prolapse (Cystocele) or Urethra Prolapse (Urethrocele) Article Two common forms of pelvic organ prolapse are bladder prolapse (cystocele) and urethral prolapse (urethrocele). A cystocele occurs Thumbnail Image Image Repair of Rectocele or Enterocele Article A rectocele occurs when the end of the large intestine (rectum) pushes against and moves the back wall of the vagina. An Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Prolapse Surgery Article Vaginal wall prolapse (vaginal vault prolapse) occurs when the upper portion of the vagina loses its normal shape and drops down Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Closure Surgery (Vaginal Obliteration) Article Vaginal closure surgery (vaginal obliteration) is done when the uterus has moved from its natural position to press uncomfortably Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Pessaries Article A vaginal pessary is a removable device placed into the vagina. It is designed to support areas of pelvic organ prolapse. A Thumbnail Image Image Thinking About Oophorectomy Article Oophorectomy (say "oh-uh-fuh-REK-tuh-mee") is surgery to take out one, both, or part of your ovaries. Your ovaries store and Thumbnail Image Image Adenomyosis Article Adenomyosis is a disease that occurs when the cells that normally line the uterus grow into the muscular tissue of the uterine Thumbnail Image Image Chronic Pelvic Pain Article Covers pelvic pain that has lasted longer than 6 months. Discusses common causes such as endometriosis. Covers what increases your Thumbnail Image Image Surgery for Chronic Pelvic Pain Article Laparotomy is a surgical procedure that is done by making an incision in the lower abdomen. This allows the surgeon to see and Pagination Previous page Previous Previous page ... Page 6 Current page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Next page ... Next page Next Filters Type Article Video Audio Topic Self-Care Falls Safety Health Conditions Providing Care Nutrition Wellness Mental Health Available Translations English Spanish Nepali Arabic Chinese, Simplified Author Healthwise Careforth External Source Clear filters
Thumbnail Image Image Pelvic Organ Prolapse Article Pelvic organ prolapse means that a pelvic organ—such as your bladder—has moved from its normal position and is pressing against
Thumbnail Image Image Repair of Bladder Prolapse (Cystocele) or Urethra Prolapse (Urethrocele) Article Two common forms of pelvic organ prolapse are bladder prolapse (cystocele) and urethral prolapse (urethrocele). A cystocele occurs
Thumbnail Image Image Repair of Rectocele or Enterocele Article A rectocele occurs when the end of the large intestine (rectum) pushes against and moves the back wall of the vagina. An
Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Prolapse Surgery Article Vaginal wall prolapse (vaginal vault prolapse) occurs when the upper portion of the vagina loses its normal shape and drops down
Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Closure Surgery (Vaginal Obliteration) Article Vaginal closure surgery (vaginal obliteration) is done when the uterus has moved from its natural position to press uncomfortably
Thumbnail Image Image Vaginal Pessaries Article A vaginal pessary is a removable device placed into the vagina. It is designed to support areas of pelvic organ prolapse. A
Thumbnail Image Image Thinking About Oophorectomy Article Oophorectomy (say "oh-uh-fuh-REK-tuh-mee") is surgery to take out one, both, or part of your ovaries. Your ovaries store and
Thumbnail Image Image Adenomyosis Article Adenomyosis is a disease that occurs when the cells that normally line the uterus grow into the muscular tissue of the uterine
Thumbnail Image Image Chronic Pelvic Pain Article Covers pelvic pain that has lasted longer than 6 months. Discusses common causes such as endometriosis. Covers what increases your
Thumbnail Image Image Surgery for Chronic Pelvic Pain Article Laparotomy is a surgical procedure that is done by making an incision in the lower abdomen. This allows the surgeon to see and