Pelvic organ prolapse - when the uterus, bladder, or rectum descend from their normal position - affects many women, especially after childbirth or menopause. It can cause discomfort, urinary symptoms, and disruption to daily life. Modern laparoscopic repair restores anatomy and function with minimal scarring and a faster recovery than traditional open surgery.
Pelvic organ prolapse - when the uterus, bladder, or rectum descend from their normal position - affects many women, especially after childbirth or menopause. It can cause discomfort, urinary symptoms, and disruption to daily life. Modern laparoscopic repair restores anatomy and function with minimal scarring and a faster recovery than traditional open surgery.
A detailed conversation about your symptoms - heaviness, urinary issues, discomfort during daily activity. A clinical examination grades the type and severity of prolapse, which guides the surgical plan.
Routine pre-anaesthesia checks. Some patients also require urodynamic testing to evaluate bladder function before surgery.
General anaesthesia
Three to four small keyhole incisions. High-definition 3D laparoscopy gives the precision needed for delicate pelvic floor work.
The descended organ is carefully lifted and supported in its correct anatomical position. Native tissue or biocompatible mesh is used as appropriate, and the choice is discussed with you in advance.
Internal sutures secure the repair; external incisions are closed with fine sutures or surgical glue.
Most patients are ambulatory on the same day. Light activity within a week; office routine in 2 to 3 weeks.
Post-operative reviews confirm healing. Pelvic floor physiotherapy may be adviced as part of the long-term care plan to maintain the repair and prevent recurrence.
