Gyne

Uterovaginal Prolapse Surgery

Overview

Uterovaginal prolapse occurs when the uterus descends into or outside the vaginal canal due to weakened pelvic floor muscles and supporting ligaments. This condition can cause discomfort, urinary problems, and affect quality of life.

Uterovaginal prolapse surgery is performed to restore normal anatomy, strengthen pelvic support, and relieve symptoms while improving overall well-being. At our clinic, we offer advanced surgical techniques, tailored to each patient, ensuring safety, effectiveness, and faster recovery.


Why Surgery is Needed

Surgery is usually recommended when conservative treatments like pelvic floor exercises or pessaries are insufficient. Common indications include:

  • Severe prolapse causing the uterus to descend outside the vagina.

  • Urinary incontinence or difficulty controlling urine.

  • Pelvic pressure or pain affecting daily activities.

  • Recurrent urinary infections due to prolapse.

  • Impact on sexual activity or overall quality of life.


Types of Uterovaginal Prolapse Surgery

  1. Vaginal Hysterectomy with Pelvic Floor Repair

    • Removal of the uterus if prolapse is severe.

    • Pelvic floor muscles and ligaments are repaired to restore support.

  2. Uterine Suspension / Uterine Preservation Surgery

    • Restores the uterus to its normal position without removing it.

    • Techniques include sacrospinous fixation or sacrohysteropexy.

  3. Anterior/Posterior Vaginal Wall Repair (Colporrhaphy)

    • Repairs bladder (cystocele) or rectal (rectocele) prolapse associated with uterovaginal prolapse.

    • Strengthens vaginal walls and supporting tissues.

  4. Minimally Invasive / Laparoscopic Prolapse Surgery

    • Uses small incisions and laparoscopic instruments for faster recovery.

    • Can include mesh or native tissue repair depending on individual needs.


How the Procedure is Done

  1. Preparation

    • Preoperative evaluation including pelvic examination and imaging.

    • General or regional anesthesia is administered.

  2. Surgical Steps

    • The prolapsed uterus or vaginal walls are repaired using appropriate technique.

    • Ligaments and pelvic floor muscles are strengthened.

    • In some cases, the uterus is preserved; in others, it may be removed for optimal outcomes.

  3. Duration

    • Typically 1–3 hours, depending on the type and complexity of surgery.


Recovery After Surgery

  • Hospital stay ranges from 1–3 days depending on procedure type.

  • Mild pain, swelling, or discomfort is expected initially.

  • Patients are advised to avoid heavy lifting and strenuous activity for 4–6 weeks.

  • Pelvic floor exercises are recommended post-recovery to maintain support.

  • Regular follow-up ensures healing and long-term success.


Benefits of Uterovaginal Prolapse Surgery

  • Restores normal anatomy and vaginal support.

  • Relieves pelvic pressure, pain, and urinary symptoms.

  • Improves sexual function and overall quality of life.

  • Minimally invasive techniques allow faster recovery and smaller scars.


Risks & Complications (Rare)

  • Bleeding or infection.

  • Injury to bladder, ureters, or rectum.

  • Recurrence of prolapse (rare with proper surgical technique).

  • Complications related to anesthesia.

Our team follows strict safety protocols to minimize risks and provide a smooth recovery experience.


Why Choose Us for Uterovaginal Prolapse Surgery?

  • Experienced gynecologic surgeons with expertise in advanced pelvic floor repair.

  • State-of-the-art facilities for both open and minimally invasive surgery.

  • Personalized surgical planning to preserve uterus when desired.

  • Comprehensive post-operative care including pelvic floor rehabilitation and counseling.

  • Focus on restoring health, comfort, and confidence for women affected by prolapse.


👉 Uterovaginal prolapse surgery is a safe and effective way to restore pelvic support, improve quality of life, and prevent future complications. With expert care and advanced surgical techniques, women can regain comfort, confidence, and long-term pelvic health.