Introduction
dyspareunia, pelvic organ prolapse, pain
DYSPAREUNIA, COMPLICATIONS

In high-income countries, individuals are growing ever older, and the need for pelvic organ prolapse (POP) treatment is anticipated to increase in the coming decades.

In an attempt to improve the anatomical result of pelvic reconstruction surgeries with native tissues, the use of meshes was propagated with the intention of replacing the injured native tissues, but numerous complications and high rates of reoperations due to exposure, pain, and dyspareunia have been observed.

Thus, medical societies specializing in such fields have recommended that meshes be used sparingly, with restrictions or not at all. It is possible that researchers in countries such as the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom have stopped their studies on this topic because of mesh scrutiny.
