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Menopause is a natural part of a woman’s life cycle. It’s a time when your oestrogen and progesterone levels decrease. Following menopause, your risk for certain conditions like osteoporosis or cardiovascular disease may increase.
There are plenty of treatment options to help with post-menopausal symptoms. Contact us for menopause treatment in Gurgaon if you experience symptoms that affect your ability to function.
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There is a wide variety of post-menopausal symptoms, and they can cause issues both emotionally and physically.
Menopause is a natural part of a woman's life cycle, when oestrogen and progesterone levels decrease.
Following menopause, the risk for certain conditions like osteoporosis or cardiovascular disease may increase.
Post-menopausal symptoms can affect both the body and the mind, and vary widely from woman to woman.
There are plenty of treatment options available if symptoms affect your ability to function day to day.
You can visit Kalosa Gynae Clinic for the best post-menopausal treatment in Gurgaon.
Vaginal prolapse is a condition in which structures such as the uterus, rectum, bladder, urethra, bowel, or the vagina itself may begin to prolapse, or fall out of their normal positions. This is most commonly due to pelvic muscle weakness following repeated vaginal deliveries.
| Type | What it is |
|---|---|
| Rectocele | Prolapse of the rectum into the back wall of the vagina. |
| Cystocele | Prolapse of the bladder, sometimes called a dropped bladder. |
| Urethrocele | Prolapse of the urethra. |
| Cystourethrocele | Combined prolapse of the bladder and urethra. |
| Enterocele | Herniation of the small bowel into the vaginal wall. |
| Prolapsed Uterus | The uterus descends from its normal position into or through the vagina. |
| Vaginal Vault Prolapse | Prolapse of the top of the vagina, occurring after a hysterectomy. |
If you’re in your late 40s or early 50s, and are closer to menopause, visit Kalosa Gynae Clinic for post-menopausal bleeding treatment as well.
The most common symptom of all types of vaginal prolapse is the sensation that tissues or structures in the vagina are out of place.
This may be indicative of an enterocele, vaginal vault prolapse, or rectocele. A woman with this difficulty may find she needs to place her fingers on the back wall of the vagina to help evacuate her bowel completely — a technique referred to as splinting.
This may be secondary to a cystocele, urethrocele, enterocele, vaginal vault prolapse, or a prolapsed uterus, and often improves once the underlying prolapse is treated.
Constipation is the most common symptom of a rectocele. Urinary stress incontinence is a common symptom often seen in combination with a cystocele.
Pain that increases during long periods of standing may be indicative of an enterocele, vaginal vault prolapse, or a prolapsed uterus, and typically eases with rest.
Several factors, alongside repeated vaginal delivery, make vaginal prolapse more likely.
Most vaginal prolapses will gradually worsen over time and can only be fully corrected with surgery. At Kalosa Gynae Clinic, the team assesses each woman for the type of treatment required based on:
Offered for women who are not sexually active, cannot undergo surgery for medical reasons, or experience few or no symptoms associated with the condition. These may include pelvic floor exercises, a pessary device, or lifestyle changes to reduce strain on the pelvic floor.
The treatment most sexually active women choose when they develop a vaginal prolapse, because the procedure is usually effective and durable. Cost-effective vaginal prolapse treatment in Gurgaon is available at Kalosa Gynae Clinic.
You can get cost-effective vaginal prolapse treatment in Gurgaon at Kalosa Gynae Clinic.
Dr. Deepti Asthana is a highly distinguished Obstetrician, Gynecologist and minimally invasive surgeon with over 20+ years of clinical experience. She holds an MBBS from KGMC, Lucknow, and an MS from SMS Medical College, Jaipur. She currently serves as a Consultant at Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurgaon, and is the Director of Kalosa Aesthetics.
She specialises in the management of post-menopausal symptoms and vaginal prolapse alongside pregnancy, high risk pregnancy, endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts, laparoscopy, hysteroscopy and adenomyosis.
Recognising that patient care, a gentle bedside manner and precise clinical outcomes come first, Dr Deepti Asthana takes pride in being a compassionate doctor who always puts her patients’ needs first.
Starting as my gynaecologist, treating my PCOS to guiding me into motherhood and finally, being my Obstetrician to deliver my twin babies via C-section — she has been an unwavering support throughout the journey. Professional, knowledgeable and empathetic. I recommend her with my eyes closed.
Dr Deepti Asthana is a wonderful doctor and I feel really fortunate to have found her. She has a pleasant, positive and reassuring manner and listened to my concerns and factored them into the treatment plan.
Dr Deepti Asthana answers the questions patients ask most often in the clinic.
Dr Deepti Asthana explains the physical and emotional changes of menopause.
What vaginal prolapse feels like, and when surgery becomes the right option.
Protecting pelvic floor strength through and after the menopause transition.
Short expert insights on menopause, pelvic health and women’s wellbeing.
Menopause is a natural part of a woman's life cycle, when oestrogen and progesterone levels decrease. This hormonal shift is responsible for the range of physical and emotional symptoms that can follow, from hot flashes to mood changes.
Post-menopausal symptoms can cause issues emotionally and psychologically, such as phobias, depression, anxiety, paranoia, mood swings, sleep issues and difficulty concentrating.
Physical symptoms that can occur during post-menopause include hot flashes, vaginal dryness, lowered libido, urinary tract infections and stress incontinence.
Vaginal prolapse is a condition in which structures such as the uterus, rectum, bladder, urethra, bowel, or the vagina itself begin to fall out of their normal positions, most commonly due to pelvic muscle weakness following repeated vaginal deliveries.
The main types are rectocele (prolapse of the rectum), cystocele (prolapse of the bladder), urethrocele (urethral prolapse), cystourethrocele, enterocele (herniated small bowel), prolapsed uterus, and vaginal vault prolapse, which occurs following a hysterectomy.
The most common symptom across all types is the sensation that tissues or structures in the vagina are out of place. Some women describe this as "something coming down" or a dragging sensation, alongside painful intercourse, a mass at the vaginal opening, or recurrent urinary tract infections.
No. Most vaginal prolapses will gradually worsen over time and can only be fully corrected with surgery, though non-surgical options can manage symptoms in the meantime for suitable candidates.
Non-surgical options are generally offered to women who are not sexually active, cannot undergo surgery because of medical reasons, or experience few or no symptoms associated with the condition.
Surgical repair is the treatment option that most sexually active women choose when they develop a vaginal prolapse, because the procedure is usually effective and durable. The right choice depends on the cause and severity of the prolapse, age, medical status, and future childbearing plans.
You should get in touch if symptoms affect your ability to function day to day, if you notice a dragging sensation or a mass at the vaginal opening, or if you experience recurrent urinary tract infections. Earlier assessment generally means more treatment options are available.
Whether it’s post-menopausal symptoms or a vaginal prolapse concern, a single consultation is usually enough to understand your options and the right path forward.