Uterine prolapse is divided into 3 levels corresponding to the symptoms of the disease, in which level 1 is the mildest when the uterus is still in the vaginal canal and level 3 is the most dangerous when the entire uterus prolapses out of the vagina.

Uterine prolapse is a common phenomenon in women after giving birth, causing pain, difficulty urinating, and swelling of the uterus. Causes of uterine prolapse can be due to trauma, heavy labor, or an overly large fetus.

Treatment of uterine prolapse includes 2 methods, the choice of treatment depends on the cause, level of damage, health status and future fertility needs of the patient.

Postpartum uterine prolapse often occurs in women who have given birth many times, are carrying multiple pregnancies, have a long natural birth, are old, or often do heavy labor during the postpartum period.

Pelvic floor relaxation and uterine prolapse is a disease that brings many concerns to women, especially postpartum women. If not detected promptly and treated properly, uterine prolapse will cause adverse complications.

Uterine prolapse is a mass in the vagina that escapes or falls down at the vaginal opening or outside the vagina, shaped like a goose egg, pale red in color, making women feel heavy in the lower abdomen, cold in the waist and back, mostly accompanied by lack of spirit, pale tongue, weak pulse.