Hello doctor! I want to ask, after giving birth, the vaginal opening protrudes like a pink lump of excess flesh about 2cm, is it uterine prolapse?

My 83 year old mother has rectal prolapse and uterine prolapse, which prolapses out of her anus and vagina every day. She was mixed with old age, so she was not aware of the disease. Can I ask if I can treat rectal prolapse and genital prolapse at the age of 83?

Genital prolapse is a condition in which the bladder, uterus or rectum prolapses from the vagina. This disease is not life-threatening but greatly affects the daily life and work of women, especially causing problems in marital relations. So what are the signs of genital prolapse? Please refer to the article below for the most useful information.

Genital prolapse is common in middle-aged women. Currently, there are many methods of treating genital prolapse, helping to improve the condition for women. Among them, robotic surgery is considered the optimal treatment solution.

The IUD is a safe, highly effective and long-lasting method of contraception, but it is not suitable for everyone. There are some cases where this method cannot be used and an alternative method of contraception must be chosen.

If the IUD is left in place for too long compared to the prescribed time limit, there is a risk of the IUD breaking and puncturing the uterine muscle, and a risk of pregnancy because the effectiveness of the IUD has expired.

The advantage of the IUD method is that one IUD can prevent pregnancy for many years. However, after IUD placement, there will be unusual symptoms. Let's find out about those symptoms in the article below.

Uterine fibroids are also known as uterine leiomyomas in medicine. Women often get uterine fibroids between the ages of 30 and 45. This type of tumor is affected by the hormone estrogen. Uterine fibroids often increase in size during pregnancy due to pregnancy hormones and often shrink after giving birth.

Previously, many people believed that genital prolapse only occurred in older women or women who had given birth many times. However, today, experts warn that this view is wrong and needs to change.

Women of reproductive age and entering menopause are at high risk of genital prolapse. The disease manifests itself as urinary disorders, constipation, pain during intercourse and many other problems.

Uterine prolapse (uterine prolapse) is a condition that occurs when the pelvic floor muscles and ligaments stretch and weaken, unable to effectively support the uterus. The condition often occurs in pregnant and premenopausal women due to changes during childbirth and hormonal changes during menopause.