Vaginal Mesh
In a surgical mesh procedure, a specially designed synthetic mesh is placed as a support mechanism for a prolapsed (slipped) pelvic organ. The mesh itself can permanently halt prolapse and stop the problem of stress urinary incontinence that occurs due to weakening of the pelvic structures following a hysterectomy, vaginal childbirth or menopause. While the mesh can be placed either through the vagina or through an opening in the abdomen, a transvaginal procedure is typically performed because it is less invasive and doesn’t require an external incision. Your doctor will determine whether you are a good candidate for a transvaginal mesh procedure according to your specific condition.
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Accepts New Patients
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Michelle Burton, CNM
Certified Nurse Midwife, OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Susan Rifai, MD
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Accepts New Patients
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Rebecca Ukeagu, MSN, APRN, CNM
Certified Nurse Midwife, OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Robert Mutch, DO
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Michelle Mersch, DO
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Accepts New Patients
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Lindsay Kissane, MD
Urogynecology
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Accepts New Patients
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Emma Fritz, MD
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits