Patient's question:
Before New Year's, my mother had a uterine prolapse, in addition to a prolapse of the anterior vaginal wall and a cervical removal. After the procedure, she had to urinate every half hour. After the follow-up examination, it was found that her urine control could be achieved after an hour or one and a half hours. This significantly interfered with the quality of her deep sleep. I would like to ask if there are any treatment methods available?Doctor's answer:
It is necessary to choose the appropriate treatment based on the degree of prolapse. For grades II and above, surgery is the most effective method. Common surgical procedures include anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair, perineal repair, and partial cervical resection. These procedures are relatively simple, yield good results, and are suitable for the majority of women with uterine prolapse. It is recommended to undergo a thorough examination at the hospital and consult with a doctor to determine the most suitable surgical approach. After surgery, it is important to rest, enhance nutrition, and maintain good hygiene in the perineal area. In fact, having a gynecological condition is not something to be feared. Patients should believe in their ability to overcome the illness. As long as treatment is initiated promptly in the early stages, the chances of stabilizing the condition and achieving recovery are very high.