Cervical Screening A Guide To Understanding Your Cervical Screening Test Results

Contraception

Endometriosis RANZCOG Endometriosis Guideline Matilda Endo Zone Endometriosis Australia

Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Hysterectomy

Implanon

Menopause

Medications for pelvic pain

For information on the MyoSure® procedure, please visit MyoSure® Hologic.

For information on the NovaSure® endometrial ablation procedure, please visit NovaSure® Hologic. RANZCOG Endometrial Ablation

ANZSPAG Patient Information

Pelvic Organ Prolapse RANZCOG Pelvic Floor Patient Information

Persistent Pelvic Pain Tame the Beast Pelvic Pain Foundation

Jean Hailes PMS and PMDD

Primary Ovarian Insufficiency Jean Hailes: Premature Ovarian Insufficiency

Ryeqo

Stress Urinary Incontinence

Vaginal pessaries can be helpful in reducing the symptoms of pelvic organ prolapse. They can help you to more comfortably participate in activities that are meaningful to you, and allow you to be more physically active. Once a pessary is fitted, it is important that you can walk, pass urine and open your bowels normally. A well fitting pessary should not be uncomfortable, and sometimes a number of trials may be required to find the right fit for you. You may be prescribed vaginal oestrogen to use while your pessary is in place. This should be used twice per week, at night, before going to bed or as directed by your Specialist. You will need to return to the Rooms for follow up and a change of pessary at regular intervals, depending on the type of pessary placed. Please contact the Rooms if you experience any abnormal vaginal bleeding whilst your pessary is in place. If your pessary falls out, don’t panic! This can happen from time to time if you are straining or in certain positions. If this occurs, simply wash it and bring it to your next appointment.

Vulvodynia: a self help guide Vulval Care Advice ANZVS