Uterine prolapse occurs when the muscles and ligaments of the pelvic floor are too weak or strained to support the uterus. As a result, the uterus either enters or leaves the vagina. The majority of uterine prolapse cases occur in women who have given birth vaginally one or more times following menopause. Mild uterine prolapse typically doesn't require treatment. However, therapy may be helpful for uterine prolapse that is painful or interferes with daily activities. Mild uterine prolapse following birth is usual. It typically doesn't cause symptoms. Uterine prolapse symptoms range from moderate to severe and include: noticing or feeling vaginal tissue that is protruding. feeling a weight or tug in the pelvis.
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