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Did You Know?
“Women see all these ads on TV for Depends® and other products and they think incontinence is a normal condition of aging, but most of the time it’s treatable and often curable.” -- S. Gene McNeeley, M.D. |
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| Urogynecology |
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Pelvic floor disorders
Pelvic floor dysfunction can lead to:
- Incontinence – Loss of bladder or bowel control and leakage of urine or feces.
- Prolapse – Descent of pelvic organs including dropped uterus, bladder, vagina or rectum. About 35 percent of women will develop some form of pelvic organ prolapse.
- Emptying Disorders – Difficulty urinating or moving bowels.
- Pelvic Pain – Discomfort, burning or other uncomfortable pelvic symptoms, including bladder or urethral pain.
- Overactive Bladder – Frequent need to urinate, uncomfortable bladder pressure, urge incontinence and difficulty holding a full bladder.
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