Treatments, options and pricing
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Initial Consultation £300
During the initial urogynecology consultation, you’ll consult with a specialised medical professional who will address your pelvic health concerns, review your medical history, and potentially recommend further assessments or treatments tailored to your individual needs.
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Follow up Consultation £200
In a follow-up urogynecology consultation, you’ll meet with the specialist to discuss the results of any treatments or interventions, evaluate your urogynecological health progress, and make any necessary modifications to your ongoing care plan.
Common Q&A about Urogynaecology
Our FAQ section is designed to address common questions you may have, from how our treatments work to what you can expect during and after your session.
Our team is always available to provide additional support if you need more personalised guidance, ensuring that you feel informed and confident every step of the way.
Urogynaecology is a specialized field within gynaecology and urology that focuses on diagnosing and treating pelvic floor disorders in women, such as urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and bladder dysfunction.
Urogynaecologists treat conditions like urinary incontinence, overactive bladder, pelvic organ prolapse, fecal incontinence, recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs), and complications from childbirth or surgery affecting the pelvic floor.
Pelvic floor disorders can be caused by a variety of factors including childbirth, aging, menopause, obesity, chronic coughing, heavy lifting, or previous pelvic surgeries. Genetics may also play a role in some cases.
Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the pelvic muscles and tissues supporting the bladder, uterus, or rectum become weak or damaged, causing one or more of these organs to drop or press into the vaginal canal.
Treatment for urinary incontinence varies based on its cause and severity, and may include lifestyle changes, pelvic floor exercises (Kegels), medications, bladder training, or surgical interventions such as sling procedures.
You should consider seeing a urogynaecologist if you experience symptoms like persistent urinary leakage, difficulty emptying your bladder, frequent UTIs, a feeling of pelvic heaviness or bulging, or issues with bowel control.
Common diagnostic tests in urogynaecology include urodynamic testing (to evaluate bladder function), pelvic ultrasounds, cystoscopy (to examine the bladder), and MRI scans. A physical exam is also typically performed to assess the pelvic floor.
No, surgery is not always necessary. Many women benefit from non-surgical treatments such as pelvic floor physical therapy, pessaries (a device inserted into the vagina to support pelvic organs), or lifestyle modifications. Surgery is usually considered for more severe cases.
A pessary is a removable device inserted into the vagina to support organs affected by prolapse. It helps alleviate symptoms of discomfort or pressure caused by pelvic organ prolapse and can often delay or avoid the need for surgery.
While not all pelvic floor disorders are preventable, maintaining a healthy weight, doing regular pelvic floor exercises, avoiding heavy lifting, treating chronic coughs, and practicing good bladder habits can help reduce your risk.
