What are the symptoms of uterine prolapse

When uterine prolapse occurs, it will affect a woman's reproductive health, especially in the later stages, when the condition becomes increasingly serious, it may cause the entire uterine body, cervix, and the entire anterior vaginal wall to protrude from the vaginal opening, causing great harm to a woman's body and mind.

1. Early morning symptoms are not obvious

Early uterine prolapse In the early stages of uterine prolapse, some symptoms are not very obvious and should be treated in a timely manner. The treatment is easy and has good efficacy. It generally refers to the cervix having prolapsed out of the vaginal opening, while the uterine body or part of the uterine body is still in the vagina. However, because the range involved is too large, in mild cases only the cervix may protrude from the vaginal opening, while in severe cases the cervix may be elongated, causing the entire elongated cervix and vaginal wall to protrude from the vaginal opening.

2. Severe uterine prolapse in the late stage

Late-stage uterine prolapse is a relatively serious condition. This condition is usually difficult to treat and will increase the patient's pain and psychological trauma. It generally refers to the entire uterine body and cervix, as well as the entire anterior vaginal wall and part of the posterior vaginal wall being turned out of the vaginal opening.

3. Serious harm

Uterine prolapse is also called uterine prolapse. The inner wall of the uterus cannot contract and recover well, and it sags into the vagina. In severe cases, it may extend outside the body. The common symptoms of uterine prolapse are at least a sense of falling.

(The feeling that something is about to fall out of the lower abdomen), usually there will be back pain, and in severe cases it will also affect the bladder and rectum, and there will be frequent urination, incomplete urination or constipation. A woman's uterus is located in the pelvic cavity, with the bladder in front and the rectum behind. In fact, the uterus is even suspended in the pelvic cavity, so it must rely on the surrounding tissues to support it in order to maintain a fixed position.