Abstract
Treating pelvic floor prolapse in women depends on successfully identifying the prolapsed area, the degree of prolapse and the extent of pelvic floor dysfunction. Both conservative and surgical options are available but treatment choices must be individualized for each patient. Practitioners assessing pelvic floor prolapse need to have an understanding of the interaction among all pelvic floor organs. Pelvic floor prolapse is caused by a break in the continuity of the endopelvic fascia and/or a loss of suspension or attachment of pelvic organs to adjacent structures. Nurses need to be able to focus on the interaction, diagnosis and treatment of all pelvic floor disorders, including pelvic floor prolapse and urinary incontinence. Here's how.
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