Patient's question:
I had my period on the 22nd of last month, and this month on the 7th, I had a bit of bleeding again. I went to the Maternal and Child Health Hospital, where the doctor said it was ovulation bleeding and advised me to wait and see. But the next day, I had a little more bleeding, so I went to the County People's Hospital. The doctor there said my cervix was slightly descending, also diagnosed it as mild uterine prolapse, and suggested I do some yoga. However, the doctor at the Maternal and Child Health Hospital didn’t mention this uterine prolapse at all the day before. Moreover, in June, I had a cervical cancer screening and a vaginal ultrasound. If I had uterine prolapse, I’m 29 years old, and I gave birth to my child naturally when he was six years old.I hope to get help from a doctor: I’ve seen online that fewer people are getting uterine prolapse these days, and it’s more common in middle-aged and elderly women. Recently, I’ve been feeling a bit like I need to urinate, but when I go, it takes a while to come out. Is this related to the uterine prolapse? I often get gynecological checkups.
Doctor's answer:
Your condition should be related to ovulation bleeding. Ovulation bleeding may last for a few days, so there is no need to worry excessively. During ovulation, it is important to maintain a positive mental state, avoid mental stress and emotional fluctuations. Some individuals may experience lower abdominal bloating, lower back pain, breast tenderness, mild diarrhea, fatigue, sleepiness, emotional instability, irritability, or tendency to depression, which are all normal and there is no need to be overly anxious. Pay attention to hygiene during ovulation.