Uterine Prolapse
Géniale offers a non-surgical therapy designed to support pelvic tissue health and structure for suitable patients with mild to moderate uterine prolapse.
Sydney I Melbourne
Brisbane I Gold Coast
60 Minute Procedure
Most treatments are completed in around an hour, allowing you to return to your usual activities the same day.
Targeted Method
Uses non-surgical therapy designed to precisely address the treatment area with minimal disruption to surrounding tissue.
No General Anaesthesia Required
The procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, helping you remain comfortable and alert during your visit.
What Is It, Procedure Overview, Treatment Duration & Comfort, How It Works
Uterine prolapse occurs when weakened pelvic muscles and connective tissues allow the uterus to shift down into the vaginal canal. This can result from childbirth, ageing, menopause, hormonal changes, obesity, chronic coughing, or genetics. Symptoms often include a heavy sensation, incontinence, discomfort during intimacy, or visible bulging.
At Géniale, we provide a non-surgical alternative that strengthens and rejuvenates pelvic support without incisions or downtime. The treatment is designed to gently stimulate collagen production in the vaginal walls and surrounding tissues. This promotes natural tissue repair and improves the structural integrity of the pelvic floor.
Individual responses to treatment may vary; some clients may experience noticeable improvements after the first session, while others may require more sessions.
Study / Trial:
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The Effect of Fractional CO₂ Laser Treatment on Urinary and Pelvic Organ Prolapse Symptoms (2019) (PubMed)
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Laser therapy for urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse (systematic review) (2020) (PubMed)
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Vaginal Erbium (Er:YAG) laser versus pelvic floor exercises for mild–moderate POP (single-center randomized trial) (2024) (PubMed+1)
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Can pelvic organ prolapse in postmenopausal women be treated with intravaginal Er:YAG laser? (2021) (PubMed)
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Platelet-Rich Plasma and Fractional CO₂ Laser Therapy for pelvic-floor dysfunction including prolapse symptoms (2025) (PubMed+1)
Frequently Asked Questions about Uterine Prolapse
Géniale’s prolapse treatment is a non-invasive procedure performed by qualified medical practitioners. As with any medical procedure, there are potential risks and side effects, which will be discussed during a consultation. The procedure does not require anaesthetic and involves techniques intended to support pelvic tissue. A full assessment is conducted before treatment to determine whether it is suitable for your individual health circumstances.
Most women achieve the best results with 2–3 sessions spaced one month apart. Some with more advanced prolapse may benefit from a fourth session. During your initial consultation, our doctor will recommend a personalised treatment plan based on your symptoms and goals.
Individual responses to treatment may vary; some clients may experience noticeable improvements after the first session, while others may require more sessions. These results continue to develop over the following weeks as collagen regeneration occurs.
Many post-menopausal women choose this treatment as it targets collagen stimulation that may be affected by hormonal changes. It is a gentle, non-surgical, and hormone-free option designed to support vaginal tissue health and comfort.
No downtime is needed. You can resume work and daily activities straight away. We do recommend avoiding sexual intercourse, hot baths, and intense exercise for 2–3 days post-treatment to allow tissues to settle.
Most clients enjoy results for up to 12 months. Maintenance sessions every 12–18 months are recommended to sustain pelvic support and comfort over time.
If you have mild to moderate uterine prolapse and are looking for a non-surgical, comfortable solution, you may be an ideal candidate. During your consultation at Géniale, we’ll review your symptoms, medical history, and goals to determine if this treatment is right for you.
Learn More
Géniale offers complimentary consultations to help you explore whether this treatment is right for you. In-person and Telehealth appointments (Zoom, Skype, or phone) are available.
