Information for Patients
Clear answers to common questions. For anything not covered here, please contact the clinic — we are glad to listen and advise.
Does a Prolapsed Uterus Require Hysterectomy?
In most cases, no. Like many colleagues in the field, Prof. Neuman holds that a prolapsed uterus should generally not be removed; the preferred approach is a reconstructive, uterus-preserving repair that restores the organ to its natural position.
Ask about your case →When Does Medication Help?
Medication is effective for urinary urgency and for leakage that occurs without physical effort. For stress incontinence — leakage during effort — medication is generally not effective, and other treatment options should be considered.
Discuss treatment options →Stress Urinary Incontinence
About a quarter of women experience leakage during physical effort. Many limit activity or rely on absorbent pads — yet effective, minimally invasive treatment exists, with short recovery and well-documented results.
Learn about treatment →Good to Know
You are not alone
Pelvic floor conditions affect a large share of women, particularly after childbirth and menopause. They are medical conditions with established treatments — not something to accept or conceal.
Coverage
Treatments are covered by the health funds' supplementary plans and by private insurance companies. Members of all health insurance plans are welcome.
Short procedures, quick recovery
Many modern pelvic floor repairs are minimally invasive. Some, such as the EnPlace prolapse repair, take about 20 minutes with same-day discharge.
A personal decision
Every treatment plan is discussed openly and decided together, based on your anatomy, age, health, and preferences — without pressure and at your own pace.
Have a Question?
Contact the clinic by WhatsApp, telephone, or email — we are happy to help.
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