Incontinence and Prolapse Issues Under Control

Many women are familiar with it – when they sneeze, cough, or jump on a trampoline with their children, they unintentionally lose small or larger amounts of urine. As they age, the pelvic floor muscles weaken, which can lead to a descent of the uterus and surrounding organs. Pregnancies and being overweight also take a toll on the pelvic floor. Bladder weakness can occur both together with and independently of a prolapse.

Prof. Ursula Peschers, an internationally recognized specialist in urogynecology, clearly explains the treatment options suitable for each specific issue – from conservative therapies like pelvic floor training to surgical interventions.

Diagnosis Made Easy: Lower abdominal pain, a feeling of pressure, urgency, digestive problems, pain during sex – learn to recognize when a uterine prolapse is present.

The Right Therapy: When is physiotherapy sufficient, when is a pessary appropriate, and when is surgery the best option for you? What should you think about local estrogens?

Take Action: Achieve good results and relieve symptoms with bladder training and the right nutrition.

Regain Your Quality of Life!.