Womb Prolapse
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Associated Procedures
MRI
Pelvic exam
Ultrasound
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Uterine prolapse occurs when pelvic floor muscles and ligaments stretch and weaken and no longer provide enough support for the uterus. As a result, the uterus slips down into or protrudes out of the vagina.
Uterine prolapse can occur in women of any age. But it often affects postmenopausal women who've had one or more vaginal deliveries.
Mild uterine prolapse usually doesn't require treatment. But if uterine prolapse makes you uncomfortable or disrupts your normal life, you might benefit from treatment.
Mild uterine prolapse generally doesn't cause signs or symptoms. Signs and symptoms of moderate to severe uterine prolapse include:
Often, symptoms are less bothersome in the morning and worsen as the day goes on.
See your doctor to discuss your options if signs and symptoms of uterine prolapse become bothersome and disrupt your normal activities.
Uterine prolapse results from the weakening of pelvic muscles and supportive tissues. Causes of weakened pelvic muscles and tissues include:
Factors that can increase your risk of uterine prolapse include:
Uterine prolapse is often associated with prolapse of other pelvic organs. You might experience:
Severe uterine prolapse can displace part of the vaginal lining, causing it to protrude outside the body. Vaginal tissue that rubs against clothing can lead to vaginal sores (ulcers.) Rarely, the sores can become infected.
To reduce your risk of uterine prolapse, try to:
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Overview
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Pelvic organ prolapse
Contents
Overview
Treatment
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Pelvic organ prolapse is when 1 or more of the organs in the pelvis slip down from their normal position and bulge into the vagina.
It can be the womb (uterus), bowel, bladder or top of the vagina.
A prolapse is not life threatening, but it can cause pain and discomfort.
Symptoms can usually be improved with pelvic floor exercises and lifestyle changes, but sometimes medical treatment is needed.
Pelvic organ prolapse symptoms include:
Sometimes pelvic organ prolapse has no symptoms and is found during an internal examination carried out for another reason, such as cervical screening .
See a GP if you have any of the symptoms of a prolapse, or if you notice a lump in or around your vagina.
Your doctor will ask if they can do an internal pelvic examination.
For this you'll need to undress from the waist down and lie back on the examination bed.
Your doctor will then feel for any lumps in your pelvic area and inside your vagina.
They may gently put an instrument called a speculum into your vagina to hold the walls of it open so they can see if there's a prolapse.
Sometimes they'll ask you to lie on your left-hand side and examine you in that position to get a better view of the prolapse.
You can ask for this examination to be done by a female doctor and, if you like, bring someone you trust along with you for support.
If you have problems with your bladder, a GP may refer you to hospital for further tests.
If you do not have any symptoms, or the prolapse is mild and not bothering you, you may not need medical treatment.
But making some lifestyle changes will probably still help.
If the prolapse is more severe or your symptoms are affecting your daily life, there are several further treatment options to consider.
The recommended treatment will depend on the type and severity of the prolapse, your symptoms and your overall health.
You and your doctor will decide together what's the best option for you.
Pelvic organ prolapse happens when the group of muscles and tissues that normally support the pelvic organs, called the pelvic floor, becomes weakened and cannot hold the organs in place firmly.
A number of things can weaken your pelvic floor and increase your chance of developing pelvic organ prolapse.
Some health conditions can also make a prolapse more likely, including:
It's possible to have more than 1 of these at the same time.
Pelvic organ prolapse will usually be classified on a scale of 1 to 4 to show how severe it is, with 4 being a severe prolapse.
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Page last reviewed: 24 March 2021
Next review due: 24 March 2024
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-prolapse/symptoms-causes/syc-20353458
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/pelvic-organ-prolapse/
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Womb Prolapse
