PelviCR
What you might notice
There may be heaviness, pressure or a vaginal bulge, together with changes when urinating or passing stool. Some people have no symptoms. Seek advice if you notice a bulge or persistent pressure.
Not every pelvic sensation is caused by prolapse. Describing when it appears and how it changes helps with assessment.
Options depend on the individual case
Depending on symptoms and severity, management may include pelvic physiotherapy, a pessary or other medical options, including surgery when appropriate. The decision reflects your situation and preferences.
The issue should not be reduced to “a loose muscle”. Pelvic support involves other structures, and the plan needs to take them into account.
What not to promise with PelviX
Including prolapse in a symptom list in training materials does not establish that PelviX corrects it. The equipment should not be presented as a way to reposition organs, avoid any surgery or replace a pessary.
If a professional considers muscular work appropriate, any complementary option should be reviewed within that plan and in line with the equipment instructions.
Where to learn more
The female pelvic floor guide explains its functions. To understand the technology without confusing it with treatment for every symptom, read what PelviX is for.
Your next step does not have to be choosing a programme. It may be getting a clear explanation of the diagnosis and the available alternatives.
Frequently asked questions
Does heaviness confirm prolapse?
No. It is a reason to seek advice, not a diagnosis.
Does PelviX replace a pessary?
No. Pessary suitability and follow-up are matters for the professional managing your care.
Keep reading
Who is PelviX for? A guide to suitability
Find out who may consider PelviX, what needs checking before you start, and how it relates to pelvic floor care.
Read article →
What is PelviX for? Pelvic floor and core training
Learn how PelviX works and which training goals its programmes address, with clear expectations about their scope.
Read article →
After pregnancy, you deserve care too
Pelvic floor and postpartum care: make room for your questions, respect recovery and learn about support at Pelvi CR.
Read article →
Let’s talk about your goal
Tell us what you would like to improve. We can explain the scope of the service and the review before starting.
Sources and scope
Equipment information: PonteMed Academy training shared for this series. The clinical links below explain general conditions and care; they do not establish specific PelviX outcomes.
NHS · Pelvic organ prolapse