Pelvic Health & Urinary Disorders

Pelvic Health & Urinary Disorders

Pelvic floor and urinary disorders are more common than many women realize—and they’re highly treatable. At Ahura Nursing Home, our specialists provide comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for a wide range of conditions, including urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, overactive bladder, recurrent UTIs, and chronic pelvic pain.

We offer advanced imaging, urodynamic studies, and customized treatment plans that may include pelvic floor physiotherapy, medication, minimally invasive procedures, or surgical repair. Whether you’ve just started noticing symptoms or have been struggling silently for years, we’re here to help you reclaim your health and quality of life—discreetly and compassionately.

Silent Conditions. Strong Solutions.

 Pelvic and bladder issues are nothing to be ashamed of. Many women experience them after childbirth, with age, or due to hormonal changes. At Ahura Nursing Home, we create a safe space where you can speak freely and receive personalized care to restore your strength, dignity, and comfort.

Targeted Treatment for Pelvic and Bladder Disorders

 Tired of living with discomfort, leakage, or pain? Our pelvic health experts offer cutting-edge solutions—from bladder retraining and physiotherapy to surgical repair for prolapse and incontinence. Don’t suffer in silence—get the right care today.

Frequently asked question

Q1: What are common pelvic health issues in women?

Common conditions include pelvic organ prolapse, urinary incontinence (stress or urge), painful urination, overactive bladder, pelvic floor dysfunction, and chronic pelvic pain.

Causes may include weakened pelvic muscles due to childbirth, menopause, aging, obesity, chronic coughing, or certain neurological conditions. It is treatable with the right approach.

Yes. Pelvic floor exercises and physiotherapy can significantly strengthen muscles, reduce incontinence, and improve pelvic support. It’s often the first line of treatment for non-surgical cases.

 If you experience frequent urination, painful urination, incontinence, incomplete bladder emptying, or pressure in the pelvis, it’s time to consult a specialist.

Yes. In cases of significant prolapse or incontinence that don’t respond to conservative treatment, minimally invasive surgical options can provide long-term relief and restore pelvic function.