The lower part of the body between the chest and the pelvis.

Uterine bleeding resulting from the presence of uterine pathology.

Disposable and non-disposable items (usually pads) worn with an undergarment to contain urine leakage.

Benign invasive growth of the endometrium into the myometri.

Round, ovarian, broad-ligaments and fallopian tubes.

Absence of menstrual flow.

Low iron in blood or reduced blood count.

The loss of all sensation in a specific area of the body (local anesthesia) or throughout the entire body (general anesthesia).

Condition in which ovulation does not occur.

An electric element used to emit high frequency electrical energy.

A medication used to prevent or treat infection.

The uterus bends up and forward (towards the patient;s abdominal wall).

Intrauterine adhesions, generally as a result of surgical intervention or pathology.

Not caused by cancer.

Behavioral technique used in bladder control therapy. Exercises are taught in an effort to isolate and strengthen pelvic floor muscles.

A sac where urine is collected and stored.

Surgical procedure in which the bladder is increased in size with bowel tissue.

Involuntary bladder contractions that produce a strong desire to urinate and make it hard to hold urine. Often, this condition can be treated successfully with bladder training and medication.

The place where the urethra and bladder connect.

See Cystocele.

An involuntary and abnormal muscular contraction of the bladder.

Middle third of uterus.

Office procedure in which collagen or some other material is injected to augment and enlarge the bladder neck to facilitate closure.

Tumor that is cancerous.

A flexible tube inserted into a body opening, duct or vessel to carry fluids either into or out of the body.

Inserting a catheter into the urethra.

Probes of incremental size variance used to increase the opening of the cervix.

The lower, narrower portion of the uterus (""neck""). It is a muscular ring approximately 4 cm in length that projects into the vagina.

Urge incontinence that persists over a long period of time.

Transfer of heat energy from one object to another by means of direct contact.

Constipation is difficult or incomplete removal of stool from the body.

Special symptoms or circumstances that increase the risks or chance of harm if you use the device.

Technique of exposing tissues to extreme cold in order to produce well demarcated areas of cell injury and destruction.

Cystocele, also referred to as bladder prolapse, occurs when the wall between a woman's bladder and her vagina weakens, allowing the bladder to droop into the vagina. Cystocele may cause discomfort and problems with voiding.

A test that visually examines the urethra and bladder by insertion of a small tube, called a cystoscope, into the urethra.