kidneys,ureters,adrenal glands,aorta,and inferior vena cava
Pelvic area
illiac
Factors linked to pelvic organ prolapse include age, pregnancy and childbirth, obesity, heavy lifting, chronic coughing, genetics, and hormonal changes associated with menopause. Weakness in the pelvic floor muscles and connective tissue can also contribute to the development of pelvic organ prolapse.
The reproductive organs and the urinary bladder
The pelvic bone protects internal organ below the waist.
Small and large intestine
An organ sliding or falling forward could be due to a condition called organ prolapse, where weakened pelvic muscles and tissues allow the organ to descend from its normal position. This can happen with organs such as the uterus, bladder, or rectum, and may result in symptoms like pelvic pressure or pain. Treatment options may include pelvic floor exercises, lifestyle changes, or surgical intervention in severe cases.
Symptoms of pelvic organ prolapse include stress incontinence (inadvertent leakage of urine with physical activity), a vaginal bulge, painful sexual intercourse, back pain, and difficult urination or bowel movements.
The uterus or womb, is a hollow muscular organ of the female reproductive system. It is located between the bladder and the rectum, in the pelvic area.
rib cage or pelvic gridle
A pelvic sling is a supportive device used to stabilize the pelvic region, often in the context of treating pelvic organ prolapse or providing support after pelvic surgery. It typically consists of mesh material that is surgically implanted to lift and support the pelvic organs, helping alleviate symptoms such as urinary incontinence or pelvic pressure. The procedure aims to restore normal function and improve the quality of life for individuals experiencing pelvic floor disorders.
urinary bladder