MEDICAL PRACTITIONER-LED WOMEN’S INTIMATE HEALTH
Uterine Prolapse Consultations
Private consultations for pelvic pressure, vaginal bulge, bladder or bowel symptoms and whether gynaecology or pelvic floor referral may be appropriate.
Confidential clinical discussion
Prolapse symptoms need physical assessment and appropriate referral
Uterine prolapse occurs when the uterus drops towards the vaginal opening because supporting tissues have weakened. Other pelvic organs can also prolapse.
Symptoms may include pelvic heaviness, pressure, a bulge, bladder or bowel difficulties, urinary leakage or pain during intercourse.
Symptoms and concerns
Concerns that may be discussed
Medical practitioner-led care
Consultations with Dr Mike
Dr Mike is an Australian medical practitioner, cosmetic physician and founder of Géniale and Géniale Intimate, with 30+ years’ medical experience across cosmetic medicine, medical laser procedures, menopause-related care and intimate-health consultations.
AHPRA Registration MED0001162043Meet the clinical team
Géniale Intimate is part of Géniale medical, cosmetic and skin services.
Private medical setting
Private, doctor-led care
Consultations and selected treatments are provided in established medical settings, subject to service availability and individual suitability.
Why assessment matters
Prolapse is not a cosmetic diagnosis
An in-person examination is usually needed to diagnose and grade prolapse. Telehealth may help collect history and organise appropriate next steps.
Management may involve pelvic floor physiotherapy, pessary discussion, medical review or gynaecology referral.
Consultation and next steps
Consultation and possible next steps
What may be discussed
Symptoms, childbirth history, bladder and bowel function, pelvic floor care, examination and referral.
Treatment expectations
No laser, injectable or other procedure is presented as a substitute for appropriate prolapse diagnosis and specialist care.
Locations and availability
Locations and Telehealth
Telehealth First Step | In-Person Assessment as Clinically Required
Telehealth may be a private first step. Examination and specialist referral may be recommended according to symptoms and clinical findings.
Medical references and further reading
Medical references
General education from recognised health organisations.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about this consultation
What is uterine prolapse?
Uterine prolapse occurs when supporting tissues weaken and the uterus drops towards the vaginal opening.
What symptoms can prolapse cause?
Symptoms can include pelvic pressure, heaviness, a bulge, bladder or bowel difficulties, urinary leakage and pain during intercourse.
Can prolapse be diagnosed by telehealth?
Telehealth can support history-taking, but an in-person examination is generally needed for diagnosis and grading.
Could pelvic floor physiotherapy be recommended?
Yes. Pelvic floor physiotherapy may be part of management.
Could I need a gynaecology referral?
Yes. Referral may be recommended depending on symptoms, examination and severity.
Is vaginal laser a treatment for uterine prolapse?
It is not presented as a substitute for appropriate prolapse assessment or specialist management.
Start with telehealth
Book your complimentary telehealth consultation
Discuss your concern privately and understand the next appropriate step.
This page provides general information and does not replace individual medical advice. Suitability is assessed individually; all procedures carry risks, and outcomes and recovery vary.
