Rectal Prolapse

Rectal prolapse is a condition in which the rectum slips down and protrudes through the anus. It commonly affects elderly individuals and people with chronic constipation or weak pelvic muscles. Rectal prolapse can cause discomfort, bleeding, mucus discharge, and difficulty controlling bowel movements. Surgical treatment is often required for permanent correction.

Surgical Treatments

• Laparoscopic rectal prolapse repair
• Complete rectal prolapse
• Partial (mucosal) prolapse
• Recurrent rectal prolapse
• Prolapse with constipation
• Prolapse with incontinence
• Advanced prolapse cases

Rectal Prolapse Surgery

Rectal prolapse surgery involves repositioning the rectum and securing it to prevent further prolapse. Minimally invasive laparoscopic techniques are commonly used, offering reduced pain, quicker recovery, and long-lasting results.

Advantages of Laparoscopic Rectal Prolapse Surgery

• Minimal postoperative pain
• Faster recovery
• Short hospital stay
• Improved bowel control
• Low recurrence rate

Symptoms of Rectal Prolapse

Common symptoms include a visible bulge from the anus, discomfort during bowel movements, bleeding, mucus discharge, and a feeling of incomplete bowel emptying.

Why Choose Surgery

• Permanent correction of prolapse
• Prevents worsening of symptoms
• Improves bowel function and comfort
• Safe and effective procedure