Mild Uterine Prolapse Explained
A mild uterine prolapse can be painless but certainly uncomfortable, and the women who are most often affected by this are those who are post-menopausal and/or who have had one or more vaginal childbirths.
How Is a Prolapsed Uterus Treated?
A prolapsed uterus (womb) is something which affects many women who have given birth, and occasionally women who are in the middle of a pregnancy. It is extremely common post-menopause.
Understanding Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Pelvic organ prolapse happens when the tissues that hold the bladder, womb or bowel in place stretch or weaken, allowing one of those organs to press into the wall of the vagina. Women describe it in very different ways, a bulge, a heaviness, a dragging feeling, or simply the sense that something is “coming down” by the end of a long day.