What is Uterus Prolapse?

 Women who have had a vaginal birth are more likely to develop prolapse, particularly if their doctor utilised devices during delivery, such as forceps (tools that resemble big spoons) or vacuums.

What Are the Uterus prolapse Treatment Options?

Prolapse is usually treated in one of three ways:

1. Keep an eye on it: Prolapse isn't hazardous if you don't have any symptoms. In this instance, we will develop a care plan for you in which we will describe prolapse symptoms and request that you return to see us as soon as possible if you encounter them so that we can help you manage symptoms using the therapies mentioned below.

2. Wear a pessary: A pessary is a silicone vaginal support device that is inserted into the vagina and worn throughout the day. While pessaries do not cure the underlying prolapse, they are non-surgical and usually alleviate prolapse symptoms. Pessaries must be removed, cleaned, and changed on a regular basis, and your doctor will fit them in the office.

3. Surgical treatment: We may resuspend and correct your prolapse using a number of minimally invasive procedures performed in an outpatient environment. The majority of these procedures are performed via the vaginal canal, with no exterior incisions and frequently without the need of general anaesthesia. Other operations are done via a “keyhole” incision. However, the precise operation varies according on the kind of prolapse, so talk to your doctor about how surgery would work for you and your specific circumstance.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

3 Herbs that You can Use to Manage Uterus Prolapse

Debunking Myths about Non-Surgical Treatment of Prolapsed Uterus

What are the Stages of Uterus Prolapse that You Should Know?