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Showing 16 to 30 of 45 results for urinary incontinence pelvic organ prolapse

  1. Faecal incontinence in adults (QS54)

    This quality standard covers managing faecal (bowel) incontinence in adults (aged 18 and over) in the community (at home and in care homes) and in all hospital departments. It includes assessment of bowel control problems, advice and support, and treatment options. It describes high-quality care in priority areas for improvement.

  2. What is the effectiveness of pain management for women who present with chronic pain 3 months after mesh surgery for stress urinary incontinence or pelvic organ prolapse?

    chronic pain 3 months after mesh surgery for stress urinary incontinence or pelvic organ...

  3. What is the effectiveness of ultrasound-guided visualisation compared with clinical assessment to identify complications after mesh surgery for stress urinary incontinence or pelvic organ prolapse in women?

    identify complications after mesh surgery for stress urinary incontinence or pelvic organ...

  4. Bilateral cervicosacropexy (CESA) or vaginosacropexy (VASA) using mesh for pelvic organ prolapse (IPG669)

    Evidence-based recommendations on bilateral cervicosacropexy (CESA) or vaginosacropexy (VASA) using mesh for pelvic organ prolapse in adults. This involves replacing weakened or stretched ligaments that support the uterus and hold the pelvic organs in place with mesh tape.

  5. Infracoccygeal sacropexy using mesh to repair vaginal vault prolapse (IPG581)

    Evidence-based recommendations on infracoccygeal sacropexy using mesh to repair vaginal vault prolapse in women. This involves attaching mesh from the buttocks to the top of the vagina to hold the vagina in place.

  6. Infracoccygeal sacropexy using mesh to repair uterine prolapse (IPG582)

    Evidence-based recommendations on infracoccygeal sacropexy using mesh to repair uterine prolapse in women. This involves attaching mesh from the buttocks to the top of the vagina to hold the uterus in place.

  7. Transvaginal mesh repair of anterior or posterior vaginal wall prolapse (IPG599)

    Evidence-based recommendations on transvaginal mesh repair of anterior or posterior vaginal wall prolapse. This involves inserting a mesh to replace tissue that has weakened and caused the pelvic organs to drop down (prolapse) into the vagina.

  8. Uterine suspension using mesh (including sacrohysteropexy) to repair uterine prolapse (IPG584)

    Evidence-based recommendations on uterine suspension using mesh (including sacrohysteropexy) to repair uterine prolapse in women. This involves attaching mesh from the uterus or cervix either to the bone at the base of the spine or to a ligament in the pelvis to hold the uterus in place.

  9. Sacrocolpopexy using mesh to repair vaginal vault prolapse (IPG583)

    Evidence-based recommendations on sacropolpopexy using mesh to repair vaginal vault prolapse in women. This involves attaching mesh, usually from the top of the vagina to the base of the spine, to support the pelvic organs.

  10. Transcutaneous electrical neuromuscular stimulation for urinary incontinence (IPG735)

    Evidence-based recommendations on transcutaneous electrical neuromuscular stimulation for urinary incontinence in adults. This involves stimulating nerves and muscles in the pelvic floor to strengthen the muscles and reduce urine leaks.

  11. Transvaginal laser therapy for stress urinary incontinence (IPG696)

    Evidence-based recommendations on transvaginal laser therapy for urinary stress incontinence. This involves using a laser in the vagina to strengthen the vaginal walls, to help support the bladder and reduce symptoms of urinary stress incontinence.

  12. Single-incision short sling mesh insertion for stress urinary incontinence in women (IPG566)

    Evidence-based recommendations on single-incision short sling mesh insertion for stress urinary incontinence in women. This involves putting 2 short slings around the tube that carries urine from the bladder to support it.

  13. Management of Urinary Incontinence in females: Are we really NICE?

    primary care staff based on the NICE guidance for the management of urinary incontinence in women, and regular...

  14. Extraurethral (non-circumferential) retropubic adjustable compression devices for stress urinary incontinence in women (IPG576)

    Evidence-based recommendations on extraurethral (non-circumferential) retropubic adjustable compression devices for stress urinary incontinence in women. This involves putting 2 small balloons on either side of the tube that carries urine from the bladder to support it and reduce leaks.

  15. Primary and secondary care for women with urinary incontinence – under one roof

    The NICE guideline on the assessment and management of women with urinary incontinence provides recommendations ranging...