Treatment of uterine prolapse degree 3

For uterine prolapse of grade 3, appropriate treatment methods should be selected according to the severity of the disease, including conservative treatment, surgical treatment and lifestyle intervention. Among them, surgical treatment is the most common and effective solution for uterine prolapse of grade 3.

For patients with uterine prolapse grade 3, conservative treatment is usually suitable for people with mild symptoms who are temporarily unsuitable for surgery. You can choose to wear a pessary device, which is a support device that supports the uterus by placing it in the vagina to relieve prolapse symptoms. Drug treatment can improve the elasticity of vaginal tissue through the use of local estrogen, but its effect is limited and is mainly auxiliary support. If prolapse seriously affects the quality of life, surgical intervention is the first choice. Common surgeries include hysteropexy, which repositions and fixes the uterus by using a mesh or its own tissue; vaginal hysterectomy, which removes the uterus and sutures the supporting tissue when necessary; in addition, if the patient wishes to retain fertility, a laparoscopic suspension can be selected. The risk of postoperative recurrence can be reduced by choosing the surgical procedure and changing the patient's lifestyle.

For patients with uterine prolapse grade 3, conservative treatment is usually suitable for people with mild symptoms who are temporarily unsuitable for surgery. You can choose to wear a pessary device, which is a support device that supports the uterus by placing it in the vagina to relieve prolapse symptoms. Drug treatment can improve the elasticity of vaginal tissue through the use of local estrogen, but its effect is limited and is mainly auxiliary support. If prolapse seriously affects the quality of life, surgical intervention is the first choice. Common surgeries include hysteropexy, which repositions and fixes the uterus by using a mesh or its own tissue; vaginal hysterectomy, which removes the uterus and sutures the supporting tissue when necessary; in addition, if the patient wishes to retain fertility, a laparoscopic suspension can be selected. The risk of postoperative recurrence can be reduced by choosing the surgical procedure and changing the patient's lifestyle.

During treatment, patients should avoid heavy lifting and strenuous exercise to reduce the extra burden on the pelvic floor. At the same time, you can try pelvic floor muscle exercises such as Kegel exercises to promote the recovery and strengthening of the pelvic floor muscles. During the postoperative recovery period, pay attention to a light diet to promote wound healing; check regularly to ensure that prolapse has not recurred. If symptoms continue to worsen or recur after treatment, you should seek medical attention in time for further evaluation to ensure that your health is stable.