Medline Ring Pessary with Support, Size 4, 2.75" (70 mm)

This ring pessary with support is a size 4 device intended for management of first- or second-degree uterine prolapse. Buyers may choose it as a non-surgical option when a clinician recommends a supportive ring style for pelvic support concerns. This version has a filled-in center for support and a 2.75 inch 70 mm size.

Key Features

• Support ring design with a filled-in center for added reinforcement
• Intended for first- or second-degree uterine prolapse
• Soft, pliable medical grade silicone supports comfort during placement and removal
• Foldable construction can make insertion easier
• Size 4 format with a 2.75 inch 70 mm diameter

Good Fit For

• Conservative management of first- or second-degree uterine prolapse
• Clinical fitting and follow-up in general exam rooms
• Patients who need a size 4 support ring pessary

Applications and Usage

• Managing first-degree uterine prolapse as a non-surgical option
• Managing second-degree uterine prolapse when a support ring style is appropriate
• Clinical fitting and patient training for insertion and removal

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 70 mm.
• Proper fit is important, and some users may need a different size after clinical evaluation
• Some users may need help with insertion or removal, especially at first
• Consult a healthcare provider to confirm suitability for the intended condition and fitting

FAQ

• What condition is this ring pessary with support intended for? This ring pessary with support is intended for first- or second-degree uterine prolapse.
• What makes the support version different? The support version has a filled-in center that adds reinforcement compared with an open ring style.
• What size is this pessary? This is size 4 and measures 2.75 inch 70 mm.
• What is the pessary made from? It is made from soft, pliable, medical grade silicone.
• Can this pessary be inserted and removed more easily than a rigid device? Yes. The silicone is foldable, which can help with insertion and removal, although some users may still prefer or need clinical assistance.

From Medline.