Patient's question:
After having a child, it's like this.Doctor's answer:
Hello, anterior vaginal wall prolapse is often accompanied by cystocele and urethrocele. Based on the degree of prolapse and descent, it is clinically classified into three stages. Stage I refers to the prolapsed bladder descending along the anterior vaginal wall but still remaining within the vagina. Asymptomatic mild cases do not require treatment. Symptomatic cases with other chronic conditions that are not suitable for surgery can be fitted with a pessary to alleviate symptoms. Cases with significant symptoms should undergo anterior vaginal wall repair. It is recommended to avoid heavy physical labor, pay attention to nutrition, engage in appropriate physical exercise, and persist in performing Kegel exercises to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles. It is also important to actively prevent and treat habitual constipation.