Urogynecology
Reid Health’s urogynecology team provides expert care for pelvic floor disorders, bladder control, and menopause-related changes to improve women’s health and comfort.
What is a urogynecologist?
A urogynecologist — also called a female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgeon — is a provider who has special training in caring for women with pelvic floor problems. After completing a four-year residency in obstetrics and gynecology, these providers complete additional fellowship training focused on the muscles, tissues, and organs that support the bladder, uterus, and vagina.
This advanced expertise allows them to diagnose and treat complex pelvic health conditions using both non-surgical and surgical options.
When is it time to talk to your provider about seeing a urogynecologist?
You don’t have to live with discomfort, leaks, or pain. If you’re noticing changes in your bladder control, pelvic pressure, or sexual comfort, it’s time to talk with a specialist. Early evaluation can help prevent worsening symptoms and improve your long-term quality of life.
Urogynecologists offer specialized care for every woman
- Pelvic floor therapy: Guided exercises and biofeedback help strengthen and retrain your pelvic muscles.
- Menopause management: Our provider is certified in menopause care through the Menopause Society, offering expertise in managing hormonal and bladder changes.
- Reconstructive surgery: Restores normal anatomy and function after prolapsing or injury
- Comprehensive evaluation: We address every aspect of your pelvic health, from physical to emotional and lifestyle.
Our approach to care
We start with conservative treatments whenever possible, such as pelvic floor exercises, biofeedback, medications, or pessary support devices. Many women find relief through these non-invasive therapies alone.
When surgery is the best option, our urogynecologists perform advanced minimally invasive vaginal, laparoscopic, and robotic procedures designed to restore pelvic support and function with faster recovery and less discomfort.
Common conditions we treat
- Bladder leakage or loss of control
- Pelvic organ prolapse (dropped bladder, uterus, or vagina)
- Overactive bladder or frequent urination
- Difficulty emptying the bladder or bowels
- Pelvic pain or painful intercourse
- Bowel leakage (fecal incontinence)
- Fistulas or tears between organs
- Vaginal, urethral, or rectal cysts
- Weak pelvic floor muscles
- Menopause-related bladder or vaginal changes