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The WholeWoman project asserts, as its core message, the fact that the female body is perfectly designed to resist pelvic organ prolapse. Only when this design is compromised does the probability of prolapse increase. Prolapse is a symptom of alteration in a stable evolutionary form hundreds of thousands of years old. We invite you to read the FAQs on the Whole Woman Posture to begin to understand how best to support your original design, and to share your questions and insights here with others.

This forum is designed for women who have all their pelvic organs, who have decided that surgery is not a viable solution to prolapse and who want information and support for working with prolapse naturally. Therefore, we prefer not to focus on various surgical techniques or medical procedures, yet certainly invite you to bring your questions and comments regarding pelvic organ prolapse here for advice and support.

This forum is for women who are interested in sharing about natural menopause. There is no such thing as “surgical menopause”, since removing the uterus and/or ovaries changes female anatomy, physiology, psychology, and biochemistry. Therefore, we would prefer not to discuss symptoms and issues brought about by hysterectomy.

This Forum is not for posting initial questions. Newbies, please choose from Food, Bodywork, Lifestyle, Pelvic Health, Pregnancy and Prolapse, Menopause and Prolapse or Emotional Issues Forums for posting your questions. This Forum is for longer-standing Members to post their personal prolapse stories, once they have been using Wholewoman techniques for some time. Please add your story when you feel able and happy to write it and post it for the benefit of others. Try and keep it concise. If another Member wants to know more they can email you to ask for more detail if your email is enabled. They can also find your other posts by clicking on your Username, then the Track tab, which will bring up all your posts. When you post, put your Username as the Subject, so it will come up as a topic when your Username is Searched.