Uterine prolapse befalls when pelvic floor muscles and ligaments stretch and deteriorate and no longer offer adequate support for the uterus. Consequently, the uterus slides down into or obtrude out of the vagina. Uterine prolapse can happen in females of any age. But it often affects postmenopausal women who’ve had one or more vaginal deliveries. Mild uterine prolapse generally doesn’t necessitate treatment. But if uterine prolapse makes you uncomfortable or unsettles your normal life, you may benefit from Ayurvedic treatment in which herbal medicines work as a miracle.

Is uterus prolapse surgery dangerous?

Surgery treats uterine prolapse by reinstating the support that the vagina had before the prolapse happened.Side-effects of surgery for uterine prolapse might consist of short-term spotting and discomposure with sitting. There might be a little higher rate of vaginal infection or urinary tract infections. Restrictions after surgery normally embrace no intimacy for six weeks and no hefty lifting (more than 10 pounds) for six weeks. In the long term, the vagina can be given excessive support. This might lead to some excruciating intercourse. The side effects of surgery for uterine prolapse are contingent to a large extent on the kind of surgical procedure. Some processes might upsurge the chance of developing prolapse of another pelvic organ or tissue, such as the bladder (occasioning in a cystocele). Uterine prolapse surgery might also cause bleeding, a hematoma (an uncharacteristic gathering of blood in the tissues), nerve mutilation, painful intercourse, problems with urination and reappearance of the prolapse.