There are various surgical options for treating pelvic organ prolapse. There isn’t simply one answer for every sufferer. We advise scheduling a consultation with one of our doctors to determine which option is appropriate for each patient. Here is a brief explanation of the many pelvic reconstructive surgeries in New Jersey that might be possible.
Vaginal mending
Vaginal repairs done traditionally have to get practiced for many years. These fixes get used for vaginal prolapse, uterine prolapse, bladder prolapse, cystocele, rectocele, and enterocele. These fixes are made frequently by a lot of gynecologists. They are known as sacrospinous vault suspensions, uterosacral or sacrospinous vault repairs, anterior or posterior repair, or colporrhaphy. They are the most straightforward to carry out and have the advantage of being done entirely vaginally.
They are typically well tolerated and don’t need a lengthy hospital stay. Patients often stay in the hospital for 1-3 days. The connective tissue attachments get repaired by the surgeon utilizing the patient’s tissue to heal the prolapse. Although some patients may benefit from this, it is the method with the highest risk of recurrent prolapse.
Stomach repairs
The abdominal sacral procedure is an additional prolapse correction option. The choice is excellent for treating vaginal or uterine prolapse. A lot of people would see it as the “gold standard.” For at least 20 years, the success rate has been significantly higher than 90%. This success rate can be attributed, at least in part, to a permanent surgical mesh implant for the repairs.
This procedure is frequently done by urogynecologists when vaginal surgery fails or recurs. Because it is more complicated, only experts typically conduct it. The mesh secures the vagina to powerful ligaments in the pelvis. The repair has a far better probability of lasting 20–30 years or more because it does not rely on the patient’s tissues. It is possible to simultaneously address other problems with procedures that address specific flaws, such as enteroceles or malformations.
The operation to reconstruct the pelvis
Whether a patient experienced trauma during childbirth, endured an episiotomy, or experienced adverse effects from prior surgery, we can help them recover the supporting and functional tissues of the pelvis and vagina. One approach is to deal with the entire pelvis, including the deeper supporting ligaments and the external elements that are equally crucial for proper support and function through pelvic reconstructive surgery in New Jersey.
Surgery for repairs
Surgeons skilled in sophisticated laparoscopy have just recently developed laparoscopic sacral. Patients can obtain the best-performing “gold standard” therapy in a minimally invasive process. Through the umbilicus (belly button), a tiny camera gets placed. Several incisions less than half an inch long get used to insert further thin tools. The rest of the procedure should go the same way as the well-documented abdominal approach. There are no shortcuts possible. As a result, the laparoscopic sacral is challenging and takes several specialized abilities to execute. Surgeons who have received more training can complete the procedure laparoscopically. To get around some of the trickier parts of this complicated laparoscopic surgery, doctors have, in certain circumstances, used robotic help.
