What to do if a woman has severe uterine prolapse

Gynecological diseases are a type of disease with a very high incidence rate among women. The uterus is a relatively important reproductive organ in the female body. Once the disease occurs, it will seriously affect the health of the body. Severe uterine prolapse is a relatively common gynecological disease. If it is not treated in time, it may even cause the uterus to fall out of the body. In order to avoid affecting the health of the body in the future, we must master the treatment method. Let’s learn about what to do if women have severe uterine prolapse.

What to do if a woman has severe uterine prolapse

According to incomplete statistics, less than 21% of women will choose to seek medical treatment after suffering from uterine prolapse, and most women choose to endure it in silence. There are two main reasons for this:

First: insufficient understanding of the disease. In the eyes of many patients, uterine prolapse is not a disease.

Indeed, simple uterine prolapse does not endanger the patient's life like cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases and tumors, but this long-lasting and gradually worsening problem greatly affects the patient's quality of life.

For example, urinary incontinence caused by uterine prolapse can cause local eczema, infection, and bedsores. Some women suffer from low self-esteem, anxiety and even have their normal work and social life affected by the odor of urinary incontinence.

Second, most women are influenced by traditional concepts and are reluctant to seek medical treatment for gynecological problems. They would endure it if they can, especially elderly female patients.

Uterine prolapse is not inevitable. Women in menopause should pay attention to the combination of work and rest, postpartum women should get enough rest, and elderly women should pay attention to nutrition and do more anal lifting exercises on a daily basis, all of which can effectively prevent and treat uterine prolapse.

There are many treatments for uterine prolapse, which can be roughly divided into surgical and non-surgical treatments. Non-surgical treatment is the placement of a pessary, which is simple to operate but cannot cure the disease and will have varying degrees of impact on the patient's life.

If you want to cure it, professional doctors will recommend surgery.

The above is an introduction to what to do if women have severe uterine prolapse. After understanding it, if such symptoms occur, you must seek treatment in time. In addition, you must maintain good living habits in your daily life, maintain good personal hygiene, and avoid having sex during the illness.