Colposuspension

Colposuspension is a surgical procedure used to treat prolapse of the vaginal wall, especially in severe cases. In this procedure, the upper part of the vaginal wall is attached to the anterior abdominal wall using non-absorbable suture material. Surgical access to the area is made through an incision in the anterior abdominal wall.

Colposuspension is a surgical treatment for vaginal wall prolapse that can help reduce or eliminate symptoms associated with this condition. It can be especially useful in cases where conservative treatments, such as exercise or the use of vaginal rings, have not produced the desired results.

Colposuspension may also be recommended for patients with incontinence that cannot be controlled with medication or other treatments. Surgery may help restore muscle tone in the bladder area and improve urinary function.

There are several different methods for performing colposuspension, including the Stamey method, which is one of the most common. In general, the goal of all these methods is to create support for the upper part of the vaginal wall to prevent prolapse.

Colposuspension surgery can be performed either through an open surgical approach or using laparoscopic technologies. Like any surgical procedure, colposuspension may come with certain risks and complications, such as infection, bleeding, or damage to surrounding tissue. However, with the right approach and appropriate post-operative care, these risks can be minimized.

Overall, colposuspension is an effective treatment for vaginal wall prolapse and incontinence that can help improve the quality of life of patients. If you have problems with vaginal prolapse or urinary control, discuss this surgery with your doctor.

Colposersing, or colposteesuction, is a surgical technique for plastic surgery of the bladder. The vaginal wall is sutured in a certain place to the anterolateral abdominal wall.

Most often, this operation is performed for women with paravaginal prolapses, fistula and ulcerative diseases of the vagina and cervix

Colposuspensions are surgical procedures in which the most anterior tissue of the pelvic floor (the anterior peritoneal wall), or the anterior part of the cervix, is attached to the less anterior part of the pelvis (the anterior inner corner of the lower segment of the peritoneum). During the operation, material is inserted to create a “ligament” between the vagina