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The pelvic floor includes the muscles, connective tissue and ligaments that support a woman’s internal organs (bladder, bowel, uterus, vagina and rectum). The pelvic floor plays an important role in the support and proper function of these organs.
There are many conditions that cause pelvic floor dysfunction, including aging, loss of muscle tone, menopause, multiple vaginal deliveries, obesity, family history, stroke, and certain medical conditions such as diabetes.
Overactive bladder – the bladder is having spasms and giving abnormal signals to the brain that it is full
Urge incontinence – urinary leakage associated with bladder spasms
Stress Incontinence – the urethra (tube you urinate through) is unable to keep urine in the bladder
Pelvic organ prolapse – the uterus or vaginal wall have lost their support and are falling into the vaginal canal and out the vaginal opening
Overactive bladder/Urge incontinence
Stress incontinence
Prolapsed Uterus or Prolapsed Bladder
A thorough evaluation with our team will allow an accurate diagnosis of your condition. Most conditions can be treated either surgically or non-surgically. Many of the surgical procedures we perform can be done using minimally invasive techniques, which means smaller incisions, less bleeding and scarring, and faster recovery times. Our team will offer all possible treatment options for your condition so you can choose the treatment that best fits your goals and lifestyle.
George McClure, MD, continues to discuss treating Urge Incontinence as well as Stress Incontinence.
Call 253-301-5120 to schedule an evaluation.