Consumer reported she inserted a pessary three years ago then she was unable to find string during removal.She thought the string fell off during use and manually felt inside for pessary and did not feel it.After this, she stopped using impressa and continued using poise pads.Six months later she began to experience vaginal odor, difficulty walking and back pain.She saw her doctor and was diagnosed with a bladder infection.She was prescribed with cipro.The bladder infection resolved.A week later, the bladder infection came back.Cipro was prescribed.She experienced reoccurring bladder infection for about a year.She began to experience constant urinary leakage and was referred to a urogynecologist who found she had a perforated bladder and a possible growth on her cervix.She then saw gynecological oncologist.The doctor found no cancer growth but an impressa inside of her.The impressa was lodged in her cervix and removed by doctor with no string attached during removal.The impressa perforated her bladder which led to constant urinary leakage.Her symptoms resolved after removal of the pessary and her back pain improved.She had a cat scan and was waiting test result and doctor to decide what will be done with her perforated bladder.She was still experiencing urinary incontinence and pain.
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