Abstract
ABSTRACTObjective To describe successful management of postoperative urinary incontinence in a woman who underwent laparoscopic cervical sacropexy for severe genitourinary prolapse.Setting Tertiary medical center.Subject A 40‐year‐old woman, who suffered from severe uterine prolapse and wished to have her uterus preserved, underwent laparoscopic cervical sacropexy. She began to suffer from stress urinary incontinence at 3 months after surgery.Results The patient underwent a minimally invasive tension‐free vaginal taping using procedure, which allowed her to regain a normal social life.Conclusions The patient's severe uterine prolapse was repaired by means of laparoscopic cervical sacropexy, and she benefited from relatively less postoperative pain and quicker recovery. Although stress urinary incontinence developed 3 months after surgery, the patient regained continence after minimally invasive tension‐free vaginal taping.
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