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Transvaginal Mesh Q&A

Transvaginal Mesh Lawyer

Q: What is transvaginal mesh?

A: In women, a vaginal mesh support may be used to repair a common type of pelvic organ prolapse, which occurs when pelvic organs fall out of place, by stitching the connective tissue in the vaginal wall muscle back together.

For the latest information on the transvaginal mesh lawsuit, click here.

Q: How can transvaginal mesh hurt me?

A: Transvaginal mesh has been linked to a number of dangerous problems, including reports of infection, pain, urinary problems and bowel, bladder or blood-vessel perforations. Some women have also reported recurrences of the prolapse, as well as erosion, creating the need for additional surgery to attempt to remove surgical mesh which eroded into the vagina.

Transvaginal Mesh Lawsuit

Q: I heard the FDA has issued a warning against synthetic transvaginal mesh. I’m not sure if that was used in my pelvic organ prolapse procedure. What should I do?

A: Transvaginal mesh complications can include mesh erosion, pain, infection, bleeding, painful sexual intercourse, organ perforation, and urinary problems. For patients who have had vaginal mesh surgery for pelvic organ prolapse and are pleased with their surgery and are not having complications or symptoms, there is no need to take any action other than regular check-ups and follow-up visits to the doctor.

Patients with complications or symptoms after surgery should alert their health care provider. If you are still worried and not sure if your doctor used a mesh and/or do not know what kind of mesh was used in your surgery, do not hesitate to call the health care provider who handled your procedure to ask any questions you might have.  You may also contact a transvaginal mesh attorney to discuss your legal rights

Q: I was recently diagnosed with pelvic organ prolapse and my doctor suggested transvaginal mesh as a treatment option. What should I do?

A: There are many treatment options for pelvic organ prolapse. They include non-surgical options, non-mesh surgery (i.e. native tissue or biologic graft vaginal repairs), abdominal or laparoscopic mesh procedures and transvaginal mesh placement. You should feel comfortable with your decision and make sure you fully understand the risks involved.

Are You Eligible for a Transvaginal Mesh Lawsuit?

The transvaginal mesh attorneys at the Strom Law Firm, LLC today can offer help and support to those who received a transvaginal mesh sling, or transvaginal tape system and as a result have sustained injuries including mesh erosion, infections, pain, and even reoccurrence of urinary incontinence.

Click here for the most recent transvaginal mesh updated and information about the transvaginal mesh lawsuit.

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