Assessment of Vaginal Packing Impact on Pain, Satisfaction, and Surgical Outcomes After Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy

This study focuses on the use of vaginal packing after a specific type of surgery called laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy, a procedure used to correct pelvic organ prolapse. The study aims to understand if vaginal packing after this surgery provides any benefits, such as better positioning and fixation of the mesh used in the surgery, or if it causes discomfort to patients. The study involves women undergoing this surgery and aims to improve our understanding of the best care practices for this condition. During the study, participants will be divided into two groups - one with vaginal packing after the surgery and one without. The study will measure postoperative pain using two methods: the McGill Questionnaire and a Visual Analog Scale (VAS). It will also assess patient satisfaction with the overall postoperative course, any surgery-related complications, and prolapse recurrence. The study will also look at differences in postoperative bacteriuria, urine retention, and hemoglobin levels on day 5 after the surgery between the two groups.