Rectal prolapse

Rectal Prolapse Symptoms can be improved with Physiotherapist self-help techniques to reduce the most common rectal prolapse symptoms

Surgery is the most common therapy for full rectal prolapse and recurrent rectal prolapse. If the prolapse is not severe, the doctor may use a method known as

Rectal Prolapse Symptoms can be improved with Physiotherapist self-help techniques to reduce the most common rectal prolapse symptoms

The phrase “rectal prolapse” may be easily confused with the term “rectocele” yet they may be very distinct clinical presentations. A rectocele refers to a prolapse of the posterior wall of the vagina that allows the rectum to bulge forward towards the posterior vaginal wall. This condition occurs most often in women rather than men. A rectal prola...

Rectal prolapse surgery (rectopexy) returns a rectum that slips into the anus back to its proper place. Surgery may take place through your abdomen or perineum.

Rectal prolapse exercises to increase strength of muscles that hold the rectum in position. Physio guidelines for rectal prolapse exercises for rectal support.

Caroline Packard - Pelvic Floor Physical Therapist on Instagram: "Answering your questions after my last reel on using a squatty potty for BM's- as increased hip flexion helps the pelvic floor relax. For those with prolapse though this can also be a symptom provoking position. However the biggest key 🔑 with conservative management of prolapse is pressure control and minimizing strain and downward pressure on the pelvic floor and organs. Ease of bowel movements are one of the major things to…

Rectal prolapse happens when your rectum, a portion of your large intestine, slips down inside your anus.

The bacteria in your intestines affects whether you’ll have allergies, your risk of depression and even how well your medication works. Here’s what you should know about your gut microbiome.

At Vagina Coach we offer complete Kegel & Pelvic Health Exercise Programs to women & coaches around the world to improve incontinence, prolapse, back pain, unsatisfying sex and overall pelvic health.