How to recover from uterine prolapse

Uterine prolapse refers to the uterus descending along the vagina from its normal position, with the cervical outlet reaching below the level of the ischial spine, or even the entire uterus exiting from the vagina. Uterine prolapse can not only cause urinary and reproductive system infections, but in severe cases it can also lead to partial or complete loss of women's ability to work, and cause abdominal drop, back pain, leucorrhea, pus or blood.

Uterine prolapse is common in menopausal and elderly women. It is very important to take good care of women during menopause and the elderly to prevent uterine prolapse. Childbirth injury is the main cause of uterine prolapse. Childbirth, especially dystocia, prolonged second stage of labor or vaginal surgery can easily cause damage to the cervix, main cervical ligament, uterosacral ligament and pelvic floor muscles. If the supporting tissue cannot return to normal after childbirth, uterine prolapse is likely to occur. Decreased ovarian function leads to reduced estrogen secretion, which weakens and relaxes the pelvic floor supporting tissue, making uterine prolapse likely to occur or aggravate the original prolapse. Congenital developmental abnormalities and uterine prolapse in non-puerperae are caused by poor development of the supporting tissue of the reproductive organs. Malnutrition and severe lack of nutrition can lead to muscle atrophy, relaxation of the pelvic fascia, loss of uterine support, increased abdominal pressure, long-term chronic cough, constipation or force of defecation will increase abdominal pressure and promote uterine prolapse. These are all causes of uterine prolapse. If you find it, you must go to the local relevant hospital for treatment without delay.

Uterine prolapse is common in menopausal and elderly women. It is very important to take good care of women during menopause and the elderly to prevent uterine prolapse. Childbirth injury is the main cause of uterine prolapse. Childbirth, especially dystocia, prolonged second stage of labor or vaginal surgery can easily cause damage to the cervix, main cervical ligament, uterosacral ligament and pelvic floor muscles. If the supporting tissue cannot return to normal after childbirth, uterine prolapse is likely to occur. Decreased ovarian function leads to reduced estrogen secretion, which weakens and relaxes the pelvic floor supporting tissue, making uterine prolapse likely to occur or aggravate the original prolapse. Congenital developmental abnormalities and uterine prolapse in non-puerperae are caused by poor development of the supporting tissue of the reproductive organs. Malnutrition and severe lack of nutrition can lead to muscle atrophy, relaxation of the pelvic fascia, loss of uterine support, increased abdominal pressure, long-term chronic cough, constipation or force of defecation will increase abdominal pressure and promote uterine prolapse. These are all causes of uterine prolapse. If you find it, you must go to the local relevant hospital for treatment without delay.

Get adequate rest, avoid heavy physical labor, avoid long-term standing or squatting, holding your breath and other actions that increase abdominal pressure. Pay attention to eating more seaweed foods, including vegetables, seaweed, kelp, cabbage, wakame, etc. Seaweed contains minerals such as calcium, iron, sodium, magnesium, phosphorus, and iodine. Treat chronic bronchitis and other diseases that increase abdominal pressure in time, do appropriate physical exercise, improve physical fitness, eat more fruits and vegetables, and supplement vitamins.