Vaginal Pessary Rings

Quality Vaginal Support

Therapeutic devices for the non-surgical management of pelvic organ prolapse and urinary incontinence. Our collection features high-quality pessary rings in multiple sizes and styles for individualised patient care.

Multiple Sizes - Comprehensive sizing options for proper patient fitting

Quality Materials - Medical-grade construction for safety and comfort

Various Styles - Different ring designs to suit individual patient needs

Professional Solutions - Trusted therapeutic options for pelvic floor disorders

Medical-grade pessary rings are designed for effective pelvic organ support and patient comfort.
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FAQ's

A pessary is a medical device inserted into the vagina to support pelvic organs. It is commonly used to treat conditions such as pelvic organ prolapse, urinary incontinence, and vaginal prolapse. The pessary provides physical support to the organs, helping alleviate symptoms and improve quality of life.
Pessaries are typically recommended for women experiencing pelvic organ prolapse (POP), urinary incontinence, or other pelvic floor disorders. They are often used when surgery is not an option, or as a temporary solution to manage symptoms before undergoing surgery.
There are several types of pessaries, including ring pessaries, Gellhorn pessaries, cube pessaries, and donut pessaries. The type of pessary selected depends on the severity of the condition being treated and the patient's anatomy. Your healthcare provider will recommend the best type for you.
A pessary is typically fitted by a healthcare provider who will assess your pelvic anatomy and symptoms. The process involves inserting the pessary into the vagina to ensure it fits comfortably and provides the necessary support. The fit may need to be adjusted over time to ensure it remains effective.
Pessaries are generally safe for most women, but it is important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions for use and care. Regular check-ups are recommended to ensure the pessary fits correctly and to monitor for any potential complications, such as vaginal irritation or infection.
The duration for which a pessary can be worn varies depending on the type and individual needs. Some women wear a pessary for extended periods, while others may need to remove it periodically for cleaning or to allow the vaginal tissues to rest. Your healthcare provider will advise you on the appropriate wear schedule.
Pessaries should be removed and cleaned regularly to prevent infection. Wash the pessary with mild soap and water, and dry it thoroughly before reinserting it. Your healthcare provider will provide specific cleaning instructions based on the type of pessary you have.
Pessaries are generally not designed for use during intercourse. However, some women may find that using a pessary during the day can help alleviate symptoms of prolapse, allowing them to feel more comfortable during sexual activity. It's important to discuss your needs and preferences with your healthcare provider.
While pessaries are generally safe, potential risks include vaginal irritation, discharge, difficulty removing the pessary, or urinary tract infections. If you experience pain, discomfort, or any unusual symptoms, contact your healthcare provider immediately for advice.
Yes, pessaries are commonly used to treat pelvic organ prolapse (POP) by providing support to the uterus, bladder, or rectum. This helps relieve symptoms such as vaginal bulging, urinary incontinence, and pelvic pressure, making it a non-surgical treatment option for many women.
Most women adjust to wearing a pessary within a few days to weeks. It may take some time to find the right size and type, as well as to become accustomed to the feeling of the pessary. Regular follow-ups with your healthcare provider are important during the adjustment phase.
Yes, for some women, a pessary can be used as a long-term solution to manage pelvic organ prolapse (POP). It is often used as an alternative to surgery or as a temporary measure before surgery. Your healthcare provider will guide you on whether a pessary is a suitable long-term option based on your symptoms and health goals.
A pessary should be replaced if it becomes damaged, difficult to clean, or no longer fits properly. Additionally, if you experience increased discomfort or irritation, it may be a sign that the pessary needs adjustment or replacement. Regular check-ups with your healthcare provider will help ensure your pessary is in good condition.
Yes, certain types of pessaries can help manage urinary incontinence, particularly stress incontinence. A pessary can provide support to the bladder and urethra, reducing leakage during physical activities like coughing, sneezing, or exercise.
Yes, in addition to pessaries, other non-surgical treatments for pelvic organ prolapse include pelvic floor exercises (Kegel exercises), lifestyle changes (such as weight management and avoiding heavy lifting), and vaginal pessary inserts for targeted support.
A pessary may be used after pelvic organ prolapse surgery to provide additional support during recovery. It is important to follow your healthcare provider’s guidance on whether a pessary is appropriate after surgery, as it can help prevent recurrence of prolapse while the pelvic floor heals.
A pessary is a physical device inserted into the vagina to support the pelvic organs, while pelvic floor exercises (such as Kegels) involve strengthening the muscles that support the pelvic organs. Both can be used to manage pelvic organ prolapse, though pelvic floor exercises are often recommended alongside pessary use for long-term benefit.
If you experience discomfort, difficulty inserting or removing your pessary, or if you feel that it is not providing enough support, it may be a sign that you need a different size. Your healthcare provider can assess your symptoms and provide guidance on whether you need a larger or smaller pessary.
Yes, lifestyle changes such as maintaining a healthy weight, performing pelvic floor exercises, and avoiding heavy lifting can help reduce the symptoms of pelvic organ prolapse. These changes can work in conjunction with pessary use to improve quality of life.
If you have difficulty removing your pessary, do not attempt to force it. Contact your healthcare provider for assistance. They can guide you on proper removal techniques and may offer follow-up care to ensure that the pessary fits properly.