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EvaCare Ring Pessary is made from soft, pliable medical-grade silicone that can be more easily inserted and removed than other brands. Available in a variety of shapes and sizes, with and without support, insertion is easy with the folding action of the Ring. The EvaCare Ring Pessary can help to show what type of surgery may be most beneficial for the patient and can achieve clinical results comparable to surgery, without the additional risk.
Highly flexible and soft
Care of the pessary is generally washing with soap and water
100% silicone pessary ring.
Diagnostic device during urodynamic testing
The size of pessary required must be determined by physical findings with the help of a doctor. It also depends upon ease of self-insertion/removal, ability to have vaginal intercourse, etc. Carefully follow the fitting instructions inside the pessary package. Pessary insertion, removal, and cleaning must be done as instructed. If the patient feels any pain or discomfort, report to a doctor immediately. The pessary should not exert under pressure on the vaginal wall. The clinician should be able to insert a finger between the pessary and vaginal wall. Pessaries are not recommended for those with acute vaginal tract infections.
In women with stress incontinence, the pessary exerts pressure on the urethra to decrease the escape of urine when coughing or sneezing. In patients with urge incontinence (strong, sudden need to urinate), the pessary realigns the bladder to its normal position, allowing it to empty better.
After the first fitting, the user will need to go back to a healthcare provider’s office in a few days to have the pessary rechecked. After that, the user may be checked every few weeks, then every 2-3 months as long as the user has the pessary. If the user experiences inadequate relief of symptoms, be sure to report that to the provider. Over time, the pessary may need to be changed to a different size or shape.
The cleaning schedule is based on the type of prolapse the user has, the amount of vaginal discharge, and the specific type of pessary. There are two options:
No, the pessary cannot get lost. The vagina is like an open pocket extending only 3-4 inches into the body. The pessary can change its position within the vagina or fall out if it is too small or if there is undo straining during a bowel movement. If that happens, or if the pessary is uncomfortable or the user can feel the pessary at the opening of the vaginal area, do one or two things:
No. It is important to understand that the pessary is not a contraceptive device like the diaphragm. Intercourse is possible with pessaries that do not fill the vagina, such as the ring. Some other types of pessaries must be removed before intercourse.
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