What to do if the uterus prolapses and the vaginal wall bulges

Uterine prolapse and vaginal wall prolapse are two diseases, but they are usually mentioned together because the two conditions often coexist and are collectively called pelvic organ prolapse (Pelvic organ prolapse, referred to as POP in English), and they often need to be treated.
This group of conditions and others, such as stress urinary incontinence, vaginal laxity, and anal incontinence, are often grouped together in a relatively new specialty, gynecologic urology.
When uterine prolapse occurs, part of the uterus prolapses from its original position, which may be accompanied by partial bulging of the vaginal wall, mainly the anterior wall. The main manifestation is that sagging tissue can be touched in the vagina, similar to a ping-pong ball, with a sense of falling. In severe cases, it can affect the bladder and rectal function, manifested as difficulty urinating or defecating. Some people need to push the prolapsed uterus or vaginal wall into the vagina to urinate or defecate. Many people have long-term difficulty walking due to loose uterus or vaginal wall, which affects people who engage in outdoor activities and affects their quality of life. Generally, it is mild in the morning and worsens after activities in the afternoon..