Patient's question:
How is uterine prolapse treated? There is a foreign body in my own vagina, and it is getting closer to the vaginal opening day by day. Treatment history and effectiveness: I have had mild lower abdominal pain for the past two days. What help do I need: Is my symptom uterine prolapse? But I'm only 20 years old? What tests should I do?Doctor's answer:
Lower back and sacral pain, incontinence, increased leukorrhea, dysmenorrhea, difficulty urinating and urinary retention, bloody discharge. Patients feel a lower abdominal, lower back pain, which is more pronounced when walking or squatting. In severe cases, the prolapsed mass cannot be returned, affecting mobility. The cervix, due to long-term exposure, may develop thickened mucosal surfaces, keratinization, or erosion and ulcers. Patients experience increased leukorrhea, sometimes purulent or bloody, and some have menstrual disorders with excessive bleeding. Uterine prolapse is the descent of the uterus along the vagina, which can be classified into three degrees based on the degree of prolapse.