HOW DOES IT WORK?
Robotic sacrocolpopexy is a minimally invasive operation used to restore support when the vagina or other pelvic structures have prolapsed. Through several small abdominal incisions, the surgeon uses robotic instruments to carefully reposition the vagina toward its normal anatomical location. Surgical mesh is attached to the vagina and then secured to a strong ligament over the sacrum, providing durable internal support. The procedure is performed inside the abdomen rather than through a large open incision. By restoring pelvic support, sacrocolpopexy can improve the sensation of pressure or bulging associated with prolapse and may also improve related bladder or bowel symptoms in appropriately selected patients.
RESPONSIBLE SPECIALTY AREA
Robotic radical cystectomy with ileal conduit
SHORT DESCRIPTION
A reconstructive procedure used to repair bladder injury, defects, or structural problems affecting urinary function.



