CureSureMedico
Currency

Pelvic Floor Reconstruction

Gynecology

payments

Starting from

$3,000

Up to $10,000 depending on centre

schedule

Typical duration

7–14 days

Including pre-operative work-up

medical_services

Procedures

4

Hold to see procedures

arrow_downwardlocal_hospital

Partner hospitals

0

Vetted for outcome data & accreditation

Overview

Pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary incontinence affect millions of women and can severely impact quality of life — surgical reconstruction through colporrhaphy, mid-urethral sling procedures, and mesh repair offers lasting relief that is difficult to access quickly or affordably in many countries. Expert urogynecology centers in India, Turkey, and Thailand deliver these procedures with high success rates at a fraction of Western costs.

Your case is matched to a centre on the basis of clinical outcome data, not marketing. We coordinate every step — from pre-operative work-up to post-treatment follow-up — with a dedicated care coordinator.

What's included

Urogynecology consultation including pelvic floor assessment and urodynamic studies
Surgical pelvic floor reconstruction (colporrhaphy, sling, sacrocolpopexy, or native tissue repair)
2–4 nights hospital stay with specialized nursing and physiotherapy
Anesthesia, theater, and implant (mesh/sling) fees where applicable
Post-operative pelvic floor physiotherapy sessions and recovery plan
International patient coordinator and follow-up teleconsultation at 6 weeks

Coordinated from

$3,000

or message us on WhatsApp

No commitment required. Your data is never shared with third parties.

Global cost comparison — Pelvic Floor Reconstruction

Average coordinated costs across our partner centres. Final pricing depends on clinical complexity and chosen hospital.

CountryAvg. cost
🇮🇳

India

New Delhi · Chennai · Bengaluru · Hyderabad · Mumbai · Kochi

Best value
$4,000
🇹🇷

Turkey

Istanbul

$7,000

Costs are indicative and reviewed quarterly. Request a personalised estimate for your specific case.

Frequently asked questions

Pelvic mesh has been a subject of significant regulatory scrutiny, and several countries (including the UK and Australia) have restricted its use for transvaginal prolapse repair following reports of complications including mesh erosion and chronic pain. However, mesh used in specific contexts — such as sacrocolpopexy for vaginal vault prolapse (placed abdominally, not transvaginally) and mid-urethral slings for stress incontinence — continues to have strong evidence and safety profiles. If you prefer a mesh-free approach, native tissue repair techniques such as sacrospinous fixation and uterosacral ligament suspension are excellent alternatives with good long-term outcomes. Our partner urogynecologists will discuss all options transparently during your consultation, including their individual success rates and your personal risk profile.

No fees. No commitment.

Our guidance is completely free

We are compensated by our partner hospitals — never by patients. You get independent clinical matching, cost transparency, and end-to-end coordination at no cost to you.

Message us on WhatsApp