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Pelvic Floor Repair (Cystocele & Rectocele)
Urogynecology

Pelvic Floor Repair (Cystocele & Rectocele)

Specialist physician: Assist. Prof. Dr. Muzaffer Uçarer — Obstetrics & Gynaecology · IVF and Reproductive Medicine  ·  Last updated: June 2026
This page provides general information and does not replace a medical consultation. Please consult your physician about your individual situation.

Pelvic organ prolapse (POP) occurs when the supporting tissues of the pelvic floor weaken, allowing the bladder (cystocele) or rectum (rectocele) to descend into the vaginal canal. Symptoms can include pelvic pressure, vaginal bulging, and urinary or bowel difficulties. Surgical repair restores anatomy and function while preserving sexual well-being.

Important Information

  • Diagnosis is made by clinical examination and graded with the POP-Q scoring system.
  • Surgical options include anterior/posterior colporrhaphy, sacrocolpopexy, and combined repairs depending on anatomy.
  • Conservative measures (pelvic floor exercises, pessary) can help mild cases; surgery is indicated for moderate to severe symptoms.
  • Recurrence is possible — lifestyle factors and the type of repair influence long-term durability.

Our Approach

Drs. Muzaffer and Meryem combine anatomical restoration with attention to genital aesthetics and sexual function, providing a comprehensive pelvic floor repair tailored to each patient.

Prices

  • Cystocele repair — €3,500
  • Rectocele repair — €3,500

Surgical prices include consultation, anesthesia, pre-operative tests and the procedure.

Our medical prices are fixed; your exact, all-inclusive price is confirmed in writing after your consultation. See our full price list →

Contact UCARER Women’s Health to book your consultation with Assist. Prof. Dr. Muzaffer Uçarer.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions

For mild prolapse, pelvic floor physiotherapy and lifestyle changes can help. Surgery becomes necessary when symptoms significantly impair daily life or when prolapse is moderate to severe.

Recurrence is possible, especially with heavy lifting, chronic constipation, or weight gain. Lifestyle measures and pelvic floor strengthening reduce recurrence risk.

Pelvic floor repair generally improves sexual comfort by restoring anatomy. Aesthetic and functional details are addressed during surgery to protect sexual well-being.

Most patients return to light activities in 2 weeks and full activity within 4–6 weeks. Heavy lifting should be avoided for 6–8 weeks.

Yes. When indicated, pelvic floor repair can be performed together with hysterectomy in a single surgery, reducing overall recovery time.

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