And it’s not just an inconvenience. Prolaspe affects every part of your life
💔 Physically – That heavy, dragging feeling makes it hard to move.
Even simple things can hurt…
Like going for a short walk or carrying shopping bags.
It can wear you down.
And make everyday tasks feel too hard.
💔 Emotionally – Many women feel shame, worry, and a deep loss of confidence.
It’s hard to feel good about yourself when you’re constantly aware of that bulge...
...or worried someone else might notice.
💔 Socially – Some women stop doing what they love.
You say no to dancing at parties.
You turn down coffee dates or catch-ups.
All because that heavy pressure is too much to bear.
70% of women with prolapse felt frustrated with the lack of solutions and support offered to them.
Most women leave the doctor’s office feeling dismissed because:
✅ They’re told their "condition isn't bad enough yet".
✅ Or offered invasive surgery they're not ready for.
✅ Or handed inserts that feel uncomfortable and awkward.
No support. No real answers. Just more confusion.
Unfortunately, the longer women wait, the worse it gets.
I see it in my clinic all the time—by the time women speak up, they’ve already been struggling for years.
For Angela, it was a moment she’ll never forget.
She finally built up the courage to speak to her doctor about the heaviness.
That dragging, bulging feeling made it hard to walk.
Lifting her grandson? Almost impossible.
Even standing to do the washing up was too much.
She was nervous—but relieved to be getting help.
But nothing could’ve prepared her for what came next...
The doctor listened, glanced at her, then shrugged:
"It’s not too bad," they said.
"Just try inserting a tampon for support. It should help hold things together."
Angela blinked. A tampon?
Her stomach dropped.
Was that it? Was that the help she had waited months for?
She left the clinic in shock. Embarrassed. Humiliated.
Like her pain didn’t matter. Like she was being dramatic.
She cried in the car.
“Is this really my life now?”
“Am I just supposed to live like this?”
From that day, she stopped talking about her symptoms.
Stopped seeking help. Stopped hoping things could change.
And slowly, she started to become more socially isolated.
She stopped meeting friends for coffee.
She gave up on exercise.
And she turned down invites with made-up excuses.
Millions of women share this experience...
Dismissed. Trivialized. Left to “just deal with it.”
And yet, most women are never told what’s really causing their prolapse.
They’re left thinking it’s just “one of those things” that happens with age.
But the truth is…
It’s not just your organs “slipping”...
...it’s your pelvic floor that’s struggling to hold them in place.
Your pelvic floor is a group of powerful muscles that sit at the base of your pelvis.
This acts like a hammock to support your bladder, uterus, and bowel.
These muscles also help control your bladder and bowel movements.
They open and close when you pee or pass stool.
But when these muscles get weak or stretched, they can’t hold things in place.
That’s when prolapse can happen.
Whether it’s cystocele (bladder), urethrocele (urethra), rectocele (bowel), or uterine prolapse...
...the root cause is almost always the same: a weak pelvic floor.
That’s why building up these muscles is so important.
It helps stop leaks, ease the pressure, and reduce that bulging feeling—right at the source.