Pelvic floor ligaments and muscles can no longer offer enough support for the uterus in cases of procidentia, which happens when these tissues are strained and weakened. When this occurs, the uterus bulges or slides into the vagina. Postmenopausal women who have had one or more vaginal births are the most likely to develop uterine prolapse.
The five phases of uterine prolapse are based on the extent to which the uterus extends into the vagina:
A prolapsed uterus is not a cause for concern in this case.
Grading is based on the extent to which the top section of the vagina protrudes.
Uterus protrudes to the vaginal introitus in Grade 2. (vaginal opening).
Uterine cervix extends beyond the vaginal introitus in grade 3.
Fourth-graders have both an out-and-out uterus and cervix that extends beyond the vaginal introitus.
It's possible that treatment isn't required for minor prolapses; but, if the symptoms are painful or disrupt daily living, therapy may be essential.
Procidentia treatment without surgery is possible
Symptoms are rare in cases with mild uterine prolapse. However, the following are some symptoms and indications of severe or moderate uterine prolapse:
Sexual difficulties such as the weakening of vaginal tone
Uterine prolapse symptoms might be less unpleasant in the morning and more so in the evening.
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