How to recover from uterine prolapse 3rd degree

How to recover from 3rd degree uterine prolapse?

Uterine prolapse is a common gynecological disease in women, mostly occurring in menopausal and elderly women. Patients with mild uterine prolapse generally have no clinical symptoms and will not cause much harm to the patient, but if the uterine prolapse reaches the third degree, it is relatively serious, and the entire uterus and cervix have been separated from the vaginal opening, causing greater harm to women.

1. Surgery to strengthen the pelvic fascia support This surgery is for young patients with no pathological changes in the cervix. It effectively improves symptoms by repairing the anterior and posterior walls of the vagina, such as anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair, ligament suspension surgery, partial cervical resection, and shortening of the main ligament. However, during the treatment, patients need to pay attention to personal hygiene to avoid infection that worsens the condition. The possibility of recurrence in the anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair surgery is relatively high.

2. Vaginal closure is a surgery mainly for the elderly who have no requirements for sex life and cannot tolerate larger surgeries. Then combined with various internal diseases, it will cause more bleeding and larger wounds. If it is not recommended for young patients, this surgery will cause loss of sexual function.

3. Total hysterectomy is a treatment for very serious patients, such as uterine prolapse accompanied by cervical hyperplasia, and more serious functional bleeding symptoms. Patients are usually recommended to use this treatment method, but they still need to pay attention to personal hygiene after treatment to avoid infection.

Uterine prolapse of degree 3 is very serious, and will affect the patient's vulvar ulcers, increased secretions and bleeding. At the same time, there will be friction pain when walking, a significant sense of lower abdomen, and lumbar pain after labor. Once uterine prolapse occurs, it needs timely treatment. If it is early stage 1 of uterine prolapse, surgical treatment is not required, and it can be restored to normal through pelvic floor function training treatment.