Posts By: US Drug Recall

In 2008 and 2009, the FDA issued warnings to physicians that Transvaginal Mesh was linked to a list of complications months and even years after women had received the surgical mesh to correct pelvic organ prolapse or incontinence. These complications include infection, recurrence of prolapse, recurrence of incontinence, and organ or blood vessel perforation. Sometimes,… Read more »

Transvaginal Mesh is used by doctors to treat vaginal walls that have been severely damaged due to stress urinary incontinence (SUI) or pelvic organ prolapse (POP). However, over time there has been an increased rate of complications after surgery in those women that have received Transvaginal Mesh. As a result of these complications, women have… Read more »

If you are reading this, you most likely suspect that the Transvaginal Mesh you received as a result of prolapsed pelvic organs or incontinence has failed. If you are experiencing incontinence, fullness or heaviness in the lower abdomen, bleeding, painful intercourse, pain in the vagina not associated with intercourse, or a bulging rectum, you may… Read more »

In October 2008, the FDA sent warnings to physicians that a number of serious and painful complications associated with Transvaginal Mesh had been identified in hundreds of women. These women had received the mesh in the treatment of pelvic organ prolapse, stress urinary incontinence, and a number of other problems. These problems are leading to… Read more »

Transvaginal Mesh is used to correct pelvic organ prolapse, or the dropping of pelvic organs out of their normal positions, and bladder incontinence. Unfortunately, there have been a number of complications related to surgical mesh that include recurrence of prolapse, recurrence of incontinence, erosion of the mesh into the vagina, painful intercourse, and infection. Out… Read more »

Within three years, a total of 9 Transvaginal Mesh manufacturers submitted over 1,000 reports of complications associated with the mesh. These complications included infection, erosion through the vagina, pain, urinary issues, and the recurrence of pelvic organ prolapse or incontinence. Perforations of the bowl, bladder, and blood vessels had also been reported. The individuals that… Read more »

On an annual basis, there are approximately 250,000 procedures performed annually to correct pelvic organ prolapse, or POP. POP occurs when one of the pelvic organs drops. This can cause pressure on the bladder, which leads to incontinence. The top of the vagina can drop in women that have had hysterectomies, the rectum can bulge,… Read more »

Transvaginal Mesh was created to correct pelvic organ prolapse, a condition in which the pelvic organs drop out of place. The pressure placed on the bladder because of the dropping of the bladder or other organs can lead to embarrassing incontinence issues. The organs that can drop are the small intestine, bladder, rectum, and uterus…. Read more »

Transvaginal Mesh is a gynecological mesh product with the purpose of correcting urinary incontinence. The mesh sling is designed to hold the pelvic organs in their proper places in order to relieve bladder pressure and the leakage of urine. For most women, this procedure was a godsend and resulted in lives getting back to normal…. Read more »

Transvaginal Mesh products from a number of manufacturers have caused complication in women after having surgery to correct pelvic organ prolapse or incontinence. Of the manufacturers that have seen Transvaginal Mesh lawsuits filed against them is C.R. Bard Inc. They manufacture a number of Transvaginal Mesh products that include the Avaulta Plus, Avaulta Solo, and… Read more »