What are the clinical grades of uterine prolapse?

Many women will experience uterine prolapse after giving birth. In this case, the mother should take it seriously immediately, because if this happens, it will have a great impact on the mother's body and there are many dangers. If it is not treated in time, the condition will become more and more serious and will become irreversible. Today we will learn about the clinical grading of uterine prolapse.

A mass comes out of the vagina. Symptoms of postpartum uterine prolapse include the cervix and uterine body protruding from the vaginal opening and being able to retract when lying flat. Constipation, bloating, and difficulty defecating. When the uterus prolapses to the second or third degree, the posterior wall of the vagina may also bulge, and the rectum will bulge accordingly, forming an S-shaped curve. Therefore, the symptoms of postpartum uterine prolapse include the inability to pass stool smoothly, causing constipation and difficulty in defecation. Sometimes the bend is too excessive and air has difficulty passing through. Symptoms of postpartum uterine prolapse include increased vaginal discharge, sometimes presenting as yellow pus or blood, overflowing urine, and frequent, urgent, and painful urination. Urine may involuntarily leak out of the urethra when you cough, sneeze, laugh or walk. Symptoms of postpartum uterine prolapse include a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen, vagina, and vulva. The symptoms worsen when standing for a long time, walking or working, and can be alleviated or even disappear when lying down.

The appropriate surgical method should be selected according to the patient's age, fertility requirements and physical condition. The main treatment for uterine prolapse is surgery. It is a vaginal hysterectomy followed by

The base ligaments and other stimuli are drawn and stabilized, and the pelvic floor muscles and vaginal wall are repaired at the same time, including repairing the anterior vaginal wall mucosa to prevent bladder prolapse, and repairing the posterior vaginal wall mucosa to prevent rectal prolapse. However, this method is not suitable for young infertile patients and elderly patients.

If the patient is young or middle-aged and elderly and has some uterine prolapse, surgical treatment is not necessary. Treatment with traditional Chinese medicine is also very effective. It can strengthen the body and avoid the physical damage caused by surgery, but the effect will be slow.