Your Journey to Relief Starts with VNEW®

Empowering patients to navigate prolapse, incontinence and pelvic health with our innovative, mesh-free solution thoughtfully designed and developed for women.

There is Hope with Mesh-Free Treatment Options

You don’t have to accept pelvic floor disorders as a natural part of aging, or live with the discomfort and limitations. Pelvic organ prolapse and incontinence are medical conditions that can be treated.

For Patients

Learn About Conditions & Treatment Options

For Physicians

Explore VNEW Products & Clinical Tools

Women Supported
0 K+
Making a Difference
0 Years
Surgeons
0

You Are Not Alone

Many women experience symptoms like pressure, bulging, or discomfort without knowing why.

 

This short video explains what’s happening and how treatment can help you find relief.

Understanding Women’s Pelvic Health Conditions

Apical Prolapse

When the top of the vagina or uterus descends due to loss of support.


When the lower part of the large intestine bulges into the vagina due to weakened support

When the urethra moves too much during physical activity, causing leakage.


When the uterus moves downward into the vaginal canal because the supporting ligaments are stretched.

Leaking urine when laughing, coughing, exercising, or lifting due to weakened support.

Pelvic heaviness or pressure after childbirth as tissues recover

When the bladder drops lower into the vagina because the supporting tissues have stretched or weakened.

Understanding the Pelvic Floor

A clear look at the organs that make up your pelvic floor. Click each button to learn about the organ and conditions VNEW can repair.

Uterus

Expands to support pregnancy and contracts during birth; sheds its lining monthly when pregnancy does not occur.

Bladder

The bladder stores urine and works with pelvic floor muscles to control release.

Urethra

The tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body.

Vagina

The vagina is a muscular, flexible canal that connects the cervix to the outside of the body and works together with surrounding tissues and pelvic floor muscles.

Rectum

The final part of the large intestine, located just before the anus

VNEW is the Trusted Option by Patients
and Surgeons

Find a Pelvic Floor Specialist

We can help you find a compassionate clinician who specializes in pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence.

VNEW Health Podcast

Hear patients and pelvic specialists in honest, easy-to-understand conversations. Get expert advice on the latest treatment options and management of pelvic floor disorders.

This podcast is for information only and not medical advice. Talk with a qualified clinician about your care.

Patient Resources

Voices for PFD

Educational website about pelvic floor disorders. Forum for women to connect with other patients.

Patient Education Videos

YouTube channel hosts a variety of patient educational videos on pelvic floor disorders.

Pelvic Disorder Fact Sheets

Fact sheets designed to help you better understand your diagnosis and treatment options.

Patient Brochure on POP

Brochure designed to help you better understand pelvic organ prolapse and treatment options.