When the pelvic floor muscles and ligaments become too weak or too stretched to support the uterus, uterine prolapse develops. The outcome is that the uterus enters or exits the vagina. People who have had one or more vaginal births after menopause are most frequently affected by uterine prolapse. Typically, mild uterine prolapse doesn't need to be treated. However, uterine prolapse that is uncomfortable or interferes with everyday living may benefit from therapy. After delivery, mild uterine prolapse is typical. In most cases, it doesn't produce symptoms. The following are signs of mild to severe uterine prolapse: Observing or sensing tissue protruding from the vagina. experiencing a tugging or weight in the pelvic
having the impression that your bladder doesn't completely empty when you use the restroom, Urinary leakage issues, commonly known as incontinence, Having trouble going to the bathroom and having to use your fingers to push the vagina to facilitate a bowel movement. a sensation of being perched on a little ball.
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