
Rectal Prolapse
Proctology
Every Surgery, One Trusted Door
Whatever the procedure, our job is the same — connect you with a surgeon and hospital you can trust, at a price you can plan for. Here's what we help patients access:

Appendix

Piles & Fistula
Gallbladder (laparoscopic)

Hernia repair

Gall Stone

Hernia

Inguinal Hernia

Umbilical Hernia

MTP (Medical Termination of Pregnancy)
Uterus Removal
Ovarian Cyst

Loose Vagina

Vaginoplasty

Labiaplasty
Vaginal Wart Removal

Breast Augmentation
Axillary Breast

Tummy Tuck

Breast Lump

Breast Reduction

Buccal Fat Removal

Hair Fall PRP
Hair Transplant
Blepharoplasty

Eyelid Lift Surgery

Rhinoplasty

Sebaceous Cyst

Breast lift

Lipoma

Liposuction

Gynecomestia

Toenail removal

Vasectomy

Corn Removal

Prostate

URSL SX

PNCL SX

RIRS SX

ESWL SX

Hydrocale

Kidney Stone

Circumcision

Spatz intergastic Balloning
Bariatric SX
AV Fistula
Diabetic foot

Uterine Fibroids

Deep vein throm

Vericocale

Vericose veins

Vision-correction procedures
/assets/images/provider/photos/2790562.jpg)
LASIK
Cataract

Rectal Prolapse

Pilonidal Sinus
Anal Fissure

Anal fistula

Piles
Arthroscopy

Fracture & Trauma care

Hip replacement

Knee replacement
Rectal Prolapse
Rectal prolapse is a condition in which part or all of the rectum (the lowest part of the large intestine) slips out of its normal position and protrudes through the anus. It often develops gradually, with early symptoms such as a sensation of fullness, incomplete bowel emptying, or mucus discharge, progressing to visible protrusion of tissue — especially during or after a bowel movement — along with possible bleeding or difficulty controlling bowel movements.
Treatment Methods :
Depending on the extent of prolapse and the patient's overall health, treatment options may include:
Laparoscopic Rectopexy – A minimally invasive procedure to reposition and secure the rectum in its normal place using small incisions, commonly used for suitable cases.
Open Rectopexy – A traditional surgical approach to fix and secure the rectum, often preferred for more extensive prolapse or complex cases.
Perineal Repair (Altemeier/Delorme Procedure) – A surgical approach performed through the perineum rather than the abdomen, often considered for older or higher-risk patients.
Conservative Management – For mild or early-stage prolapse, a surgeon may recommend dietary changes, pelvic floor exercises, and monitoring before considering surgery.
The appropriate treatment is decided after evaluation by a qualified surgeon.
Eligibility & Age
Treatment is generally considered for patients with persistent, recurrent, or worsening rectal prolapse affecting bowel function or quality of life, particularly when conservative measures have not provided sufficient relief.
There is no fixed age limit for rectal prolapse treatment. Suitability depends on the patient's overall health, extent of the prolapse, bowel function, medical history, and the specific procedure being considered.
Conclusion
Rectal prolapse is a treatable condition, but the right approach depends on its severity and the patient's overall health. Early evaluation by a qualified surgeon can help determine whether conservative management or surgery is appropriate for you.
Get evaluated by a qualified surgeon through Surgi Solution and explore treatment options suitable for your condition.
FREE CONSULTATION
Let's Find the Right Care for You - At No Cost
Answer 4 quick questions. Our team will call you within a few hours with the best hospital and doctor match for your needs.
