What are the symptoms of 2nd degree uterine prolapse

What are the symptoms of 2nd degree uterine prolapse?

Second degree uterine prolapse is usually caused by factors such as pelvic floor tissue degeneration, which leads to weak pelvic floor support, the uterus descending along the vagina, or even the uterus completely detaching from the vaginal opening. There are many reasons for second degree uterine prolapse, the most common of which are childbirth injury, ovarian dysfunction, congenital developmental abnormalities and overweight and obesity.

So, what are the symptoms of 2nd degree uterine prolapse?

1. Typical symptoms: After the second degree of uterine prolapse occurs, the patient will have varying degrees of lumbar pain or a feeling of falling. The symptoms are obvious after standing for too long or fatigue, and are relieved after bed rest. Patients with severe conditions may also fall out in the vagina, and can return by themselves after lying down to rest. In severe cases, it cannot return, affecting daily life.

2. Urinary system symptoms: Second degree uterine prolapse can also cause a series of urinary system symptoms, mainly manifested as urinary incontinence, urgency, frequent urination, and difficulty urinating.

3. Intestinal symptoms: Grade 2 uterine prolapse will also cause intestinal symptoms of varying degrees, mainly including abnormal defecation, constipation, and difficulty defecation.

4. Complications: If timely treatment measures are not taken for grade 2 uterine prolapse or the treatment method is inappropriate, the condition may worsen, causing friction between the cervical and vaginal mucosa and clothes, cervical and vaginal ulcers and bleeding, and even infection, ultimately leading to cervicitis.

Grade 2 uterine prolapse is very harmful to the human body and should be treated promptly after diagnosis. This disease usually requires surgical treatment. The most commonly used clinical surgical methods are anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair, main ligament shortening, cervical resection, and vaginal closure. The specific surgical method needs to be determined according to the patient's condition.