Vaginal Uretha Pessary
The vaginal uretha pessary is mainly indicated in patients with stress incontinence where the pelvic floor is strong enough to hold the device. The pessary might prevent the development of further stress incontinence by the thickening of the pessary which is supposed to support the transition between bladder and urethra and to avoid an opening of the upper urethra under stress situations like coughing or movements. The device can also avoid seeping of urine into the urethra, which may even have a positive effect on urge or a mixture of stress and urge incontinence.
- The urethra pessary consists of high-quality silicone. It can be stored at temperatures from 0 to 50 °C protected from UV radiation without contact to reactive media, gas, ozone or mineral oil. All models were adjusted by compression test in a way that the same handcraft is needed to fold the device indipendently of the size.
- The maximal uninterrupted period of application is 30 days(Class IIa). It is recommended that the patient changes the pessary herself, i.e. she should remove it every evening and insert it in the morning. The patient should be trained about application or change of the device by a healthcare professional.
- The first generation of the urethra pessary contained a metal spring for stabilization, which can affect test results (e.g. CT, MRI, X-ray), or security controls (e.g. at the airport) and might require removal. On special indications these pessaries can still be produced by our company on request.
- The product must not be used by other patients. The pessary may be cleaned under running water without using disinfectant.
Sizes: 45mm, 50mm, 55mm, 60mm, 70mm, 75mm, 80mm, 90mm
Country of Origin: Germany
Indications: Stress incontinence, Mixed froms of stress- and urgeincontinence
Vaginal pessaries
Vaginal pessaries were introduced to the market many years ago to be used in patients with mild prolapse or mild urinary incontinence. Recently, Vaginal Pesses are applied in cases of cervical insufficiency and to prevent premature birth.
Vaginal Pessos were occasionally made of different materials such as glass, porcelain, clay or rubber. Today we use tissue-compatible hypoallergenic silicone.
After menopause, the local application of estrogen is highly recommended to avoid local necrosis. Pesce placement provides an important therapeutic option for pelvic floor management because surgery is avoided and thus costs are minimal. Silicone pessaries contain a steel spring to hold their shape, and may be used in patients with mild prolapse or mild urinary incontinence.