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The non-surgical treatment of stress incontinence is performed by treating the collagen membrane supporting the bladder with a radiofrequency energy source combined with local application of growth factors derived from the patient's blood. This in over 80% of cases leads to a solution to the problem in correctly diagnosed patients.
The non-surgical removal of ovarian cysts is performed by puncture under ultrasound control. General anesthesia is not required. The procedure usually takes no more than 15 minutes. There is no need to lie down afterwards. The aspirated material is examined in order not to miss a malignant entity. In a similar way, cystic formations in the mammary glands are also removed.
Kraurosis vulvae is a relatively rare pathology that is extremely difficult to treat. Until now, known methods only led to temporary relief of symptoms. In our case, the applied local therapy with autologous stromal vascular cell fraction definitely solves the problem in most cases.
"Rejuvenation" of the genitals is carried out following the principles of regenerative medicine. Depending on the specific case, exosomes, growth factors, stem cells, radio frequency energy can be applied. A combination of biologically active factors and/or their combination with energy saturation of the treated tissues is often necessary.
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The condition is a specific ovarian pathology called Stein-Lewenthal syndrome, or PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome). Despite, that it was discovered in 1935, to this day, the etiology and pathogenesis are still not fully understood. Four main disorders are observed in women with this syndrome
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The basis of modern diagnostics is transvaginal ultrasound, which shows 5, 10 or more microcystic formations in the ovary. Those affected by this pathology most often do not even suspect it and seek treatment for irregular menstruation, lack of pregnancy. They often go for epilation due to increased hair growth or start various diets, which fail to achieve the desired result because the real cause of the problem is not taken care of. Women with this syndrome develop type II diabetes if they are not properly diagnosed and treated. In addition, they have a threefold increased risk of endometrial (womb) cancer. A pregnancy achieved in one of the in vitro centers is not a solution to the problem, and precisely these patients are at high risk of hyperstimulation with hormonal stimulation of the ovaries.
To date, there is no consensus on the optimal treatment of the syndrome. There are both conservative and operative methods, and most show a success rate of up to 60%, which is temporary - from several months to two years. With a method developed by us combining conservative therapy with minimally invasive surgery, a success rate of over 85% is achieved and it is long-lasting – over 10 years in 80% of treated women.