Urogynaecology
What Is Urogynaecology
Urogynaecology is a specialised field caring for the pelvic floor — the muscles and tissues supporting the bladder, uterus, and bowel. These problems are common after childbirth and menopause, yet many women suffer in silence.
We always begin with the gentlest effective option — pelvic floor physiotherapy, lifestyle changes, and pessaries resolve many problems without surgery, while minimally invasive surgical repair is also available.
At REEF, we treat these concerns with the privacy, patience, and dignity every woman deserves — because no one should suffer in silence.
Urinary Incontinence & Overactive Bladder
Leakage on coughing, laughing, or exertion (stress incontinence), or sudden urgency and frequency (overactive bladder), affects a large number of women but is rarely spoken about. With proper evaluation, we identify the type and cause, then treat it effectively — restoring control and confidence to everyday life.
Pelvic Organ Prolapse & Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
When the pelvic floor weakens, the bladder, uterus, or bowel may descend, causing a sense of heaviness, a bulge, or discomfort. Prolapse and pelvic floor dysfunction often follow childbirth or the menopause. We assess the degree carefully and offer treatment from strengthening exercises to surgical repair, tailored to your needs.
Recurrent UTIs
Repeated urinary infections are distressing and can quietly affect kidney health if ignored. We investigate the underlying cause — rather than treating each episode in isolation — and create a plan to break the cycle, so infections stop returning.
Have any questions?
FAQs
Is urine leakage after childbirth normal?
It’s common, but not something you have to live with. It’s very treatable -often without surgery.
Can pelvic floor problems be fixed without surgery?
Yes. Many women improve with pelvic floor physiotherapy, lifestyle changes, or pessaries before surgery is ever considered.
What is a prolapse?
It’s when the bladder, uterus, or bowel slips down due to a weakened pelvic floor, causing heaviness or a bulge -and it’s treatable at any stage.
When should I see a doctor for bladder problems?
If leakage, urgency, or repeated infections affect your daily life, it’s time to get checked -early care gives the best results.
Meet Our Specialists
Dr. Daniel
Dr. Barbara