Non-Surgical and Surgical Treatment of Uterus Prolapse
Nonsurgical Treatment of uterus Prolapse
This is almost certainly one of the first therapies the doctor would suggest whether you have POP symptoms. A pessary is a ring-shaped tube that is implanted into the vagina. It aids in the support or stabilisation of your pelvic organs. You must be fitted for one in your physician’s office. It’s comparable to being fitted for a diaphragm.
Exercises involving the Kegel. These exercises help to improve the pelvic muscles. They’re incredibly simple to execute. Consider the following scenario: you need to pee, so instead of getting it out, you pinch to contain it. Repeat this for 5 seconds, then relax. Ten sets of these may be performed up to 15 times a day. Work up to ten seconds, twenty repetitions, three times daily. Your prolapse can improve or disappear completely over time.
Biofeedback care. This therapy teaches you how to contract your pelvic muscles while still showing you correct relaxation and abdominal function strategies.
Surgical Procedures
Your specialist will conduct a variety of reconstructive procedures to regain the appearance and function of the pelvic organs. They contain the following:
Fixation of the sacrospinous ligament and suspension of the uterosacral ligament. This operation aims to strengthen the uterus or vaginal vault. The sagging pelvic organs are fixed or suspended using your own tissue (or vaginal mesh, as mentioned below). Your surgeon will make a slit in the vagina to stitch the vaginal vault to the pelvic ligament. Stitches may be irreversible or dissolving.
Colporrhaphy anterior and posterior. The objective here is to strengthen and tighten the tissue that keeps the pelvic organs in position. When the bladder fall and presses into the front of the vagina, anterior repair is used. If the rectum drops and presses towards the back of the vagina, posterior repair is used. Additionally, this operation should be performed vaginally, utilising the own tissues or cervical mesh to heal the prolapse.
Sacrocolpopexy and sacrohysteropexy are two types of sacrocolpopexy. These operations include the use of surgical mesh to secure and anchor organs that have fallen. Sacrocolpopexy is used to correct vaginal vault prolapse. Sacrohysteropexy is used to correct uterine prolapse. These surgeries are performed by abdominal incisions. Additionally, they should be performed laparoscopically.
Vaginal mesh is used to treat prolapse by inserting mesh under the vaginal tissue to assist in lifting sagging organs back into shape.
Non-Surgical treatment of Uterus Prolapse is possible and doesn’t need any medical attention.