Prolapse Madness

🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Prolapse Madness

Diabetes
Type 1
Type 2
Prevention


General Health
Weight & Fitness
Women's Health
Men's Health


Heart
Heart Disease
Heart Rhythm
High Blood Pressure


Pregnancy
Pregnancy
35+ years old


Mental Health
Mental Health Issues
Anxiety
Depression


  Trending
COVID19



Communities
Articles
People
About Us
Full Site
Login
Signup



i have left leg and lower extremities numbness and i have a pelvic organ prolapse and want to know if this is related, i have been diagnoised with spinal stenosis also and want to know what i can do about this problem.



Sort by:
Helpful
Oldest
Newest


As for the spinal stenosis that's what is causing your leg and lower extremities numbness. Does your doctor recommend surgery for the stenosis?
I know in time it's possible you can become paralyzed

Fluoride can Cause Crippling Skeletal fluorosis is often discussed in medical journals
overseas. Not that it doesn’t occur in the U.S. Few American doctors
have even the slightest understanding of the condition. the bones accumulate fluoride
in very high concentrations and continue to do so the longer you drink fluoridated water. Dr. Hardy Limeback, a professor of dentistry at the University of Toronto who also conducted studies on fluoride levels in the bones of people living in fluoridated
communities versus non-fluoridated communities, found that the former had fluoride bone levels two times higher than the latter. In 1993 the National Academy of Sciences admitted that when bone fluoride levels reached 7,500 to 8,000 ppm, stage 2 and 3 skeletal fluorosis was likely to occur. what is skeletal fluorosis? When fluoride accumulates in bones it stimulates the bone-generating cells, known as osteoblasts, to over-produce bone calcium in what are commonly known as bony
overgrowths or bone spurs. These can appear over the joints, within ligaments and especially within the spinal bones. With extensive overgrowth (stage 2 and 3) a person becomes crippled.
Of particular concern is the bone overgrowth on the spinal bones, because they can compress spinal nerves and even the spinal cord. This condition is spinal stenosis.
stenosis is a very common disease that can affect the young as well as the elderly. It is much more common after age 50. Compression of the spinal cord in the neck can result in quadriplegia permanent paralysis from the neck down  Products Should You Avoid
stop using fluoride  avoid Teas high in fluoride Fluoridated water Toothpaste with flouride
Vaccinations, since they contain fluoride and aluminum Pesticides or herbicides near or in your home Medications containing fluoride
Also, do not use lemon in your tea, it will increase aluminum absorption.
Do not cook in aluminum or Teflon-coated cookware, and avoid using Teflon products.
Certain supplements protect against the harmful effects of fluoride and aluminum.  
(adult levels):  Magnesium malate. Take 1,000 mg. with each meal to prevent aluminum absorption. Calcium citrate. Take only between meals to prevent increasing aluminum absorption. Calcium citrate protects against aluminum toxicity and helps
remove aluminum from body tissues. Calcium also protects against fluoride toxicity by binding to the  fluoride. Another form of calcium you can use is calcium pyruvate. The calcium neutralizes the fluoride and the pyruvate binds the aluminum, preventing
absorption. Vitamin E succinate or natural from vitamin E
(mixed tocopherols), 400 IU. Take one or two a day. Discard the gelatin capsules as they contain fluoride and glutamate as well as cow protein.  Vitamin C as magnesium or calcium ascorbate. Take 1,000 mg twice a day. Reduces fluoride toxicity. Vitamin D. Take 2,000 IU a day. Protects against fluoride toxicity, especially in pregnant
women. To be safe, if pregnant take 1,000 IU a day.  Selenium. Take 200 ug a day. Selenium has been shown to protect against fluoride toxicity. Higher doses add to fluoride toxicity. Multivitamin/mineral. This should be as a
powder in a capsule. It should not contain iron. Curcumin. 500mg dissolved in 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil. Take twice a day with meals. It is a powerful antioxidant and shown to protect the brain against many neurotoxins.
Additionally, to get the most protection against free radicals you should eat at least three to five servings of fruits and vegetables a day. They should be fresh and eaten mostly raw. It is also wise take 200 mg of DHA twice a day. Simply remove the gelatin capsule as you do with vitamin E. You also can get high levels of Omega-3
fatty acids by eating  eggs daily.


John C Hagan III, MD, FACS, FAAO Jun 08


John C Hagan III, MD, FACS, FAAO 12/20


John C Hagan III, MD, FACS, FAAO 04/18


Didn't find the answer you were looking for?


Many couples are turning to acupuncture to treat infertility. But does it work? We take a closer look.


Is treating glaucoma with marijuana all hype, or can hemp actually help?


If you think marijuana has no ill effects on your health, this article from Missouri Medicine may make you think again.


Healing home remedies for common ailments


Learn ow this ancient healing Indian medicine can work for you


Before your drop a dime at the pharmacy, find out if these popular cold and flu home remedies are a wonder or a waste


The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended to be and should not be interpreted as medical advice or a diagnosis of any health or fitness problem, condition or disease; or a recommendation for a specific test, doctor, care provider, procedure, treatment plan, product, or course of action. MedHelp is not a medical or healthcare provider and your use of this Site does not create a doctor / patient relationship. We disclaim all responsibility for the professional qualifications and licensing of, and services provided by, any physician or other health providers posting on or otherwise referred to on this Site and/or any Third Party Site. Never disregard the medical advice of your physician or health professional, or delay in seeking such advice, because of something you read on this Site. We offer this Site AS IS and without any warranties. By using this Site you agree to the following Terms and Conditions . If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your physician or 911 immediately.


By using this Site you agree to the following Terms and Conditions . If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your physician or 911 immediately.


Copyright © Vitals Consumer Services LLC


Medically Reviewed by Jennifer Robinson, MD on October 27, 2020
The bladder is a hollow organ in the pelvis that stores urine. The pressure created when the bladder fills with urine is what causes the urge to urinate. During urination, the urine travels from the bladder and out the body through the urethra.
In women, the front wall of the vagina supports the bladder. This wall can weaken or loosen with age. Significant bodily stress such as childbirth can also damage this part of the vaginal wall. If it deteriorates enough, the bladder can prolapse, meaning it is no longer supported and descends into the vagina . This may trigger problems such as urinary difficulties, discomfort, and stress incontinence (urine leakage caused by sneezing , coughing , and exertion, for example).
Prolapsed bladders (also called cystoceles or fallen bladders) are separated into four grades based on how far the bladder droops into the vagina.
Prolapsed bladders are commonly associated with menopause. Prior to menopause , women’s bodies create the hormone estrogen , which helps keep the muscles in and around the vagina strong. Women’s bodies stop creating as much estrogen after menopause, and those muscles tend to weaken as a result.
The following factors are commonly associated with causing a prolapsed bladder:
The first symptom that women with a prolapsed bladder usually notice is the presence of tissue in the vagina that many women describe as something that feels like a ball.
Other symptoms of a prolapsed bladder include the following:
Some women may not experience or notice symptoms of a mild (grade 1) prolapsed bladder.
Any woman who notices symptoms of a prolapsed bladder should see their doctor. A prolapsed bladder is commonly associated with prolapses of other organs within a woman’s pelvis. Thus, timely medical care is recommended to evaluate for and to prevent problematic symptoms and complications caused by weakening tissue and muscle in the vagina. Prolapsed organs cannot heal themselves, and most worsen over time. Several treatments are available to correct a prolapsed bladder.
An exam of the female genitalia and pelvis, known as a pelvic exam, is required in order to diagnose a prolapsed bladder. A bladder that has entered the vagina confirms the diagnosis.
For less obvious cases, the doctor may use a voiding cystourethrogram to help with the diagnosis. A voiding cystourethrogram is a series of X-rays that are taken during urination. These help the doctor determine the shape of the bladder and the cause of urinary difficulty. The doctor may also test or take X-rays of different parts of the abdomen to rule out other possible causes of discomfort or urinary difficulty.
After diagnosis, the doctor may test the nerves, muscles, and the intensity of the urine stream to help decide what type of treatment is appropriate.
A test called urodynamics or video urodynamics may be performed at the doctor's discretion. These tests are sometimes referred to as "EKGs of the bladder". Urodynamics measures pressure and volume relationships in the bladder and may be crucial in the decision making of the urologist.
Cystoscopy (looking into the bladder with a scope) may also be performed to identify treatment options. This test is an outpatient office procedure that is sometimes performed on a television screen so the person can see what the urologist sees. Cystoscopy has little risk and is tolerable for the vast majority of people.
A mild (grade 1) prolapsed bladder that produces no pain or discomfort usually requires no medical or surgical treatment. The doctor may recommend that a woman with a grade 1 prolapsed bladder should avoid heavy lifting or straining, although there is little evidence to support this recommendation.
For cases that are more serious, the doctor takes into account various factors, such as the woman’s age, general health, treatment preference, and the severity of the prolapsed bladder to determine which treatment is appropriate.
Nonsurgical treatments for a prolapsed bladder include the following:
For mild-to-moderate cases of prolapsed bladder, the doctor may recommend activity modification such as avoiding heavy lifting or straining. The doctor may also recommend Kegel exercises. These are exercises used to tighten the muscles of the pelvic floor. Kegel exercises might be used to treat mild-to-moderate prolapses or to supplement other treatments for prolapses that are more serious.
Estrogen replacement therapy may be used for a prolapsed bladder to help the body strengthen the tissues in and around the vagina. Estrogen replacement therapy can't be used by everyone (such as in people with certain types of cancer ). Women’s bodies stop creating as much estrogen naturally after menopause, and the muscles of the vagina may weaken as a result. In mild cases of prolapsed bladder, estrogen may be prescribed in an attempt to reverse bladder prolapse symptoms, such as vaginal weakening and incontinence . For more severe degrees of prolapse, estrogen replacement therapy may be used along with other types of treatment. Estrogen can be administered orally as a pill or topically as a patch or cream. The cream has very little systemic absorption and has a potent effect locally where it is applied. Topical administration has less risk than the oral preparations. The application of estrogens to the anterior vagina and urethral area may be very helpful in alleviating urinary symptoms, such as urgency and frequency, even in the face of prolapsed bladder.
Severe prolapsed bladders that cannot be managed with a pessary usually require surgery to correct them. Prolapsed bladder surgery is usually performed through the vagina, and the goal is to secure the bladder in its correct position. The bladder is repaired with an incision in the vaginal wall. The prolapsed area is closed and the wall is strengthened.
Depending on the procedure, surgery can be performed while the woman is under general, regional, or local anesthesia. For smaller surgeries, many women go home the same day of surgery.
Various materials have been used to strengthen pelvic weakness associated with prolapsed bladder.
The risks of placing mesh through the vagina to repair pelvic organ prolapse may outweigh its benefits, according to the FDA. However, the use of mesh may be appropriate in some situations. A surgeon should explain in detail the risks, benefits, and potential complications of these materials and they should explain about the procedure itself before proceeding with the surgery.
After surgery, most women can expect to return to a normal level of activity after six weeks. However, surgeons may recommend reducing or eliminating activities that cause straining for up to six months.
Physical therapy such as electrical stimulation and biofeedback may be used for a prolapsed bladder to help strengthen the muscles in the pelvis.
A woman undergoing treatment should schedule follow-up visits with their doctor to evaluate progress. Pessaries need to be removed and cleaned at regular intervals to prevent complications.
To prevent a prolapsed bladder, a high-fiber diet and a daily intake of plenty of fluids can reduce a person’s risk of developing constipation . Straining during bowel movements should be avoided, if possible. Women with long-term constipation should seek medical attention in order to lessen the chance of developing a prolapsed bladder. Heavy lifting is associated with prolapsed bladder and should be avoided, if possible. Obesity is a risk factor for developing a prolapsed bladder. Weight control may help prevent this condition from developing.
A prolapsed bladder is rarely a life-threatening condition. Most cases that are mild can be treated without surgery, and most severe prolapsed bladders can be completely corrected with surgery.
Media file 1: Line drawing indicating the relationship between the kidney , ureters, and bladder.
FDA Safety Communication: "UPDATE on Serious Complications Associated with Transvaginal Placement of Surgical Mesh for Pelvic Organ Prolapse," July 13, 2011.
© 2005 - 2022 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Uterine prolapse. This is a grade 4 prolapse, which means the uterus is now outside of the vaginal opening.



Newest First

Oldest First
Newest First

Most Liked
Least Liked






Preview






Post Comment…





Preview






Post Reply





Preview






Post Reply




Important note: DO NOT GOOGLE IMAGE SEARCH "PROLAPSE." You will only find worst-case scenarios and it will freak you the F out if you have recently been diagnosed with prolapse. Just trust me on this one.
Pelvic organ prolapse is a difficult subject to find information about. Moms commonly talk about their achy backs, pain in the early days of breastfeeding, or even joke about peeing while jumping (common but NOT normal!), but hardly anyone talks about prolapse. For many women, this is an embarrassing topic. And that's a shame, because prolapse is probably more common than you realize. We don't know what the true incidence of prolapse is, but chances are you know someone affected by it. You might even have a mild prolapse, but no symptoms.
If you're new here, you might not know that I have a mild prolapse and have gone through pelvic floor physical therapy, so this is a topic that's near and dear to my heart.
Pelvic Organ Prolapse occurs when one or more of your pelvic organs (uterus, bladder, rectum) is no longer fully supported by your pelvic floor muscles and the fascia (layers of connective tissue), and begins to descend. The vaginal wall starts to droop inward and, in severe cases, might protrude outside the opening of the vagina. 
There are four basic categories of pelvic organ prolapse. I've adapted these definitions from Voices for PFD ; see their page for more information. As you are reading these descriptions, it might be helpful to open a separate tab to the ACOG website, where you will find animations of the various types of prolapse (this is safe for work).
Cystocele (anterior vaginall wall prolapse)
Anterior wall prolapses include Cystocele (bladder) and Urethrocele (urethra). Anterior means "front," so these prolapses affect the front vaginal wall (closer to your pubic bone than your tailbone). Cystocele and urethrocele can often occur together, and happen when the fascia (supportive tissue) of the bladder stretches or detaches from where it's connected to the pubic bone. The bladder falls down into the vagina, causing a bulge, loss of bladder control/stress urinary incontinence, feelings of heaviness, fullness, or achiness, or feeling like you're sitting on a ball.
Rectocele (posterior vaginal wall prolapse)
If anterior means "front," then posterior means, you guessed it, "back." Posterior vaginal wall prolapses include rectocele (rectum) and enterocele (intestines), and happen when the supportive tissue between the vagina and rectum stretch or detach. The rectum or intestines then bulge or descend into the vagina. Symptoms include a bulging sensation and straining during bowel movements or feeling like you're not able to completely empty the bowels.
A uterine prolapse is w
Incest Little King Porn
Reebok Nylon
Mature Lesbo Free Video