Pictures of uterine prolapse after normal delivery

Having a baby is one of the most important events in life for women. The ten months of pregnancy from conception to childbirth is a very difficult thing. Women need to take good care of their bodies and supplement their nutrition throughout the whole process to avoid pregnancy symptoms. Some women will experience uterine prolapse after a normal birth. So, what are the symptoms of uterine prolapse after a normal birth? Let me give you a detailed introduction below.

Symptoms of uterine prolapse after normal delivery

Although bearing children is a woman's noble duty, pregnant women may also suffer from many problems after giving birth, such as abnormal leucorrhea and uterine prolapse. Although uterine prolapse after childbirth is not uncommon, some women will experience uterine prolapse after giving birth. What are the symptoms of uterine prolapse after normal delivery? Let me give you a detailed introduction below.

1. The most obvious symptom is excessive vaginal discharge. Sometimes it appears as yellow pus or blood.

2. Frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, and painful urination. When you cough, sneeze, laugh or walk, urine will involuntarily overflow from the urethra. Due to the frequent stimulation of urine, the private parts may become secondarily inflamed, becoming red, swollen, painful and itchy. Urinating is obstructed, and some patients have to lift their buttocks and squeeze hard to urinate.

3. Constipation, abdominal distension, and difficulty in defecation. When the uterus is prolapsed to the second or third degree, the posterior wall of the vagina may also protrude, and the duodenum will bend in an S shape as it protrudes, making it impossible for bowel movements to pass smoothly, leading to constipation and difficulty in defecation. Sometimes if you bend too much, it is difficult for gas to pass through and farts cannot be released, which leads to abdominal bloating.

4. Feeling of falling and back pain. It is especially severe in the superficial layer of the lumbar sacral region, but there is no tenderness at this point. It is caused by uterine prolapse, stretching of the surrounding supporting tissues, and secondary pelvic congestion. In addition, there is a feeling of heaviness and pain in the lower abdomen, vagina, and vulva. The symptoms are aggravated when standing for a long time, walking or working, and relieved or even disappeared when lying down.

5. Objects slipping off the track. In patients with grade II and III uterine prolapse, the cervix and uterine body slip out of the vulva and can be retracted when lying flat.