Urogynecology & Women's Pelvic Health

We provide specialized, women-focused pelvic floor care, including treatment for incontinence and pelvic prolapse.

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Why choose UCSF Health for urogynecology and women's pelvic health care?

UCSF Health's urogynecologists provide highly specialized care for pelvic floor disorders in women, including minimally invasive surgeries. You receive focused, high-quality pelvic care from board-certified providers who have extensive training and experience (fellowship trained).

We help women improve their pelvic function and restore their confidence. Our providers get to know your goals, present multiple treatment options and help you decide what solution may work best for you.

Urogynecology and women's pelvic health services

Women turn to UCSF Health's urogynecologists for expert pelvic floor care, including bladder leakage treatment and pelvic organ prolapse treatment. You can find the latest diagnostic techniques, including specialized bladder testing (urodynamics), and advanced treatment options.

Our urogynecologists and pelvic floor specialists work with other UCSF Health experts to provide comprehensive care. Your care team may include:

  • Gynecologists

  • Pelvic floor therapists

  • Reconstructive urologists

  • Colorectal surgeons

  • Neurologists

  • Plastic surgeons

  • Pain medicine specialists

Together, we help women with pelvic floor disorders, including pelvic issues after childbirth, urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. We also offer specialized care for girls with congenital anomalies of the genitals (abnormalities present at birth).

Our team listens to your concerns and works to understand your goals and values. We talk through multiple treatment options, which may include:

Nonsurgical pelvic disorder treatments

Our urogynecologists offer several nonsurgical treatments. We discuss with you which options may work best.

  • Medications

  • Injections

  • Behavioral modifications

  • Physical therapy

Surgery for pelvic disorders

When possible, we use a minimally invasive surgical approach. This technique uses smaller incisions and typically leads to a shorter recovery. Surgery options include:

  • Mesh revision surgery

  • Non-mesh and mesh surgery for stress urinary incontinence

  • Urethral sling surgery

  • Uterine-sparing repair for pelvic organ prolapse

You have several follow-up appointments with us after surgery. We make sure you're healing well, and your symptoms are improving.

Our commitment

For each patient, our pelvic floor specialists collaborate to create a plan that reflects their unique needs and goals.

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    Recognized care

    UCSF Health is ranked among the best in the nation for obstetrics and gynecology by U.S. News & World Report.

    Related conditions & treatments

    Accreditations & memberships

    • American Urogynecologic Society

      Our providers are active members of the American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS). This nonprofit organization supports care improvements for women with pelvic floor disorders.

    Patient stories

    Pelvic floor surgery helps patient regain confidence

    After being diagnosed with pelvic organ prolapse, Nicole met with UCSF specialists. Their care allowed her to fully return to the exercise routine she loves.

    Mid-urethral sling surgery solves a mom’s incontinence

    Jamie Li had stopped running around after her kids because she was regularly leaking urine. Learn how treatment from UCSF specialists let her return to activities she loves.
    • Biofeedback, which measures bodily processes in a way you can see, hear or understand, can help you strengthen pelvic muscles and treat incontinence.

    • Bladder training can help treat incontinence. Get instructions to guide your bladder training so you can achieve your health goals.

    • Strengthening pelvic muscles through exercise can improve incontinence. Learn how to do pelvic muscle exercises, also known as Kegels.

    • Inserting a pessary device in the vagina can help reduce urine leakage. Learn more about pessaries, including how to insert and remove them.

    Meet our providers

    Hear from our providers about how they center the needs of patients and families in their work.

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