Our studies help us understand the lived impact of pelvic organ prolapse, evaluate our products and support responsible development.
Clinical Investigation
Our clinical investigation at Herlev Hospital evaluated our design-led device for rectocele prolapse.
Participants used the device in everyday life following an initial clinical fitting. The study examined patient-reported outcomes, self-management and the device’s safety and performance over the study period.
The investigation was conducted in collaboration with the Clinic for Women’s and Pelvic Floor Disorders at Herlev Hospital, led by Professor Niels Klarskov and the clinical investigation team.
The clinical investigation is now complete. The findings are being analysed and prepared for publication and regulatory submission.
Clinicians and researchers interested in learning more or discussing collaboration can contact our Clinical Lead, Nikolaj Ulrik Friis at nikolaj@sylvia.health
Mental Health Project
Pelvic organ prolapse can affect far more than physical function. It may also influence confidence, emotional wellbeing, relationships and quality of life.
We have completed data collection for a research project exploring the wider mental health impact of prolapse and the relationship between symptoms, care experiences and wellbeing.
The project was supported by an Erhvervsfyrtårn Life Science grant. Further information will be shared when available.
To find out more about this project (in Danish) please click here.
Interested in collaborating?
We welcome conversations with clinicians, researchers and organisations working to improve pelvic health care.