Description

UTERINE PROLAPSE Uterine prolapse is a condition in which the muscles and tissues surrounding the uterus become weak. This causes the uterus to drop into the vagina. It can occur in any woman who gives birth but is most common after menopause and in women who’ve had more than one vaginal delivery. Prolapse occurs when your pelvic floor muscles are damaged or become weak to the point that they can no longer provide support and cause your pelvic organs to drop in or out of your vagina. Uterine prolapse can be mild or severe, depending on how weak the muscles supporting the uterus have become. FAQ What makes a prolapsed uterus worse? Repetitive hard lifting, chronic constipation, persistent coughing, and weak or poor tissue are also linked to prolapse. Prolapse symptoms can worsen at different times of the day. I have. Some women find that they feel more pressure after walking or standing for long periods. How serious is a prolapsed uterus? Although a prolapse is rarely life-threatening, it can nevertheless be painful and uncomfortable. Pelvic floor exercises and lifestyle changes can improve symptoms, but treatment may be needed. How common is uterine prolapse? Uterine prolapse is a common condition. The risk of developing this condition increases with age.

Filter tags