Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) is a highly prevalent debilitating condition in women’s health. It affects 1 in 3 women worldwide and occurs when one or more of the organs in the pelvis slip down from their normal position. POP causes pain and discomfort and has a substantial impact on the quality of life and psychological well-being of the sufferer.
Current treatments available for women with POP are insufficient and limited. Supportive devices (pessaries) do not repair and provide only a temporary solution. Surgical repair procedures for prolapse are the most common inpatient procedures for women over 70 years old as half of the women that had given birth will suffer from prolapse during their lifetime. 

The lifetime risk of undergoing POP surgery has been estimated at 12.6% with ten-year reoperation rates as high as 17%. The prevalence of POP is similar all over the world.
Women that had failed the supportive treatment, or that are poor surgical candidates or that are reluctant to undergo continue to compromise on their quality of life as appropriate treatment alternative is currently not available.
Currently, no “mid-path” repair solution that does not involve any cuts or the use of mesh is available in the market.