Download Our Free Bowel Disorders Treatment Guide

Bowel problems aren't as uncommon as you might think. Nearly one quarter of all women in the United States have some sort of bowel disorder, (also known as pelvic floor disorders) and more women are likely to be affected as the population ages. Common bowel problems include fecal incontinence, chronic constipation, anorectal disease, rectal prolapse, hemmorhoids and anal pain. Yet, many women often don't seek help because they are too embarrassed or aren't sure where to turn.

Download our free Bowel Disorders Treatment Guide to learn:

    Functional Bowel Disorders Guide
  • What are the different types of bowel problems and how they are diagnosed?
  • What are the most advanced treatment options?
  • How does the multidisciplinary, female-led team benefit me, and why should I choose the Cleveland Clinic?

The Colorectal Center for Functional Bowel Disorders at Cleveland Clinic has the most experienced group of specialists in the region. U.S.News & World Report has ranked our digestive disease programs #2 in the nation every year since 2003 and our gynecology programs are ranked #4 in the nation. Using state-of-the-art diagnostics and decades of experience, we determine the cause of the patients' problems and then tailor the most appropriate treatment. You can rely on our success in both diagnosing and treating a full spectrum of bowel disorders.

One call puts you in touch with our multidisciplinary team, led by a group of female physicians, who are dedicated to compassionately working with patients.



To schedule a consultation with one of our specialists, please call toll free at 866.289.3427.

download









 /   / 



did you know?

  • We are a national referral center offering advanced treatment to patients with complicated bowel disorders.
  • We bring experts that you need together under one roof.
  • Our experienced team includes a joint urogynecology clinic for patients needing total pelvic floor reconstruction.
  • Our experts are at the forefront of developing new drugs to treat a variety of bowel disorders, serving as trusted advisors and participating in clinical trials – offering patients treatment options not widely available elsewhere.