Patient's question:
Looking at how other people are happy after giving birth, but after I gave birth, I keep experiencing bladder prolapse, and it's very painful every time I urinate. I want to ask how long it takes for bladder prolapse to fully recover after childbirth? What kind of help is needed: How long does it take for bladder prolapse to fully recover after childbirth?Doctor's answer:
Proper postpartum exercise, maintaining bowel regularity, and enduring anal activity generally take about one to one and a half years, or roughly twenty years, to gradually and completely recover, resulting in mild anterior wall prolapse. It can gradually recover completely, but if it is severe, treatment is necessary. It may be asymptomatic, but in severe cases, it can cause urinary discomfort. During labor, coughing, exertion, or when abdominal pressure decreases or the bladder is stimulated, urine may flow out; it may subside after resting in bed or urinating and contracting, or even disappear. Patients may experience vaginal fullness, pelvic tilt, stress incontinence or urinary incontinence, lower back and sacral pain, relief after prolonged standing, and difficulty during intercourse.