What does a Prolapsed Uterus feel like? - Dr. Girija Wagh of Cloudnine Hospitals | Doctors' Circle

The pelvic organ prolapse is actually typically diagnosed best  by  your  gynecologist. You may  feel all these  symptoms  in the prior  answer but when you examined this by per vaginal  emanation, the  doctor  will be able to  diagnose  where is  the weakness. It  can be the  entre womb coming  out, or it  could  be  the  supports  that is making it  lax or sometimes it can be the vagina that is  loosening  up and coming. Anterior aspect if  this vagina is  in close approximation with the urinary  bladder and posterior or  in the back side it  is in close  approximation with the rectum   from where  we pass  stools. So these symptoms are typically found to be typically associated and the diagnosis is best made by the doctor who is clinically examining you. Pelvic organ prolapse can affect any age. Many at times younger women post first delivery or even as early as first sexual contact may start experiencing this pelvic organ prolapse. This usually typically younger women suffer are as a  result of congenital difficulties or  weakness in their  collagen  tissue. These are certain disorders which may present. Sometimes women may present with prolapse during their pregnancy. Many at times prolapses are experienced after delivery also. But typically the commonest age that suffers from prolapse is after 50 years of age.  what happens during  this time is there is deficiency of  the  estrogen hormone, perimenopause has set  in and therefor all these  ligaments that are  supporting the womb  and  the  vagina  become weakened and if the  patient has undergone and  especially if the patient  has undergone an injurious or  a prolonged vaginal delivery in the past   without a proper  post-delivery rehabilitation, there are possibilities that she may suffer from this kind  of  symptomatology in the perimenopasual or the post-menopausal  period.