What are the symptoms of uterine prolapse?

What are the symptoms of uterine prolapse?

There are many symptoms of uterine prolapse, such as urinary incontinence, increased vaginal discharge, dysmenorrhea, etc., which are all manifestations of uterine prolapse. Women are advised to observe their own conditions. Uterine prolapse also has degrees of severity, such as degree I, degree II, and degree III. Treatment methods need to be selected according to the severity. It is recommended to check and take countermeasures as soon as possible for your own health.

Common symptoms: lumbar pain, urinary incontinence, increased leucorrhea, dysmenorrhea, dysuria, urinary retention, and bloody discharge.

I degree

The level of the cervical outlet is lower than the level of the ischial spine, but the cervix and uterine body are still located in the vagina. This degree of uterine prolapse does not require treatment, and rest is the only way to recover.

II degree

This means that the cervix has been separated from the vaginal opening, while the uterine body or part of the uterine body is still in the vagina. However, due to the large range, the mild cervix only separates from the vaginal opening, while the severe cervix is ​​extended, resulting in the cervix being extended and the vaginal wall completely separated from the vaginal opening.

Ⅱ Uterine prolapse is divided into two types: mild and severe: ①Ⅱ Mild cervix and part of the anterior vaginal wall prolapse out of the vaginal opening. ②Ⅱ Severe cervix, part of the uterine body and most or all of the anterior vaginal wall prolapse out of the vaginal opening.

Grade III

It means that the entire uterine body, cervix, anterior vaginal wall and part of the posterior vaginal wall are separated from the vaginal opening.

Female friends with uterine prolapse should reduce standing time and avoid squatting for a long time. Severe patients should be pushed in a wheelchair when going out for examination. People who are bedridden should be given life care to reduce the patient's getting up and activities. Keep bowel movements smooth and eat about 500 grams of vegetables a day. If you have constipation, you should follow the doctor's advice. Guide the disease to exercise the pelvic floor muscles, such as anal exercises. Guide patients to avoid factors that increase abdominal pressure, such as coughing, long standing, long squatting, etc.