{"id":18694,"date":"2015-02-24T16:22:55","date_gmt":"2015-02-24T21:22:55","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/obgynpavilion.com\/uterine-prolapse-2\/"},"modified":"2025-09-16T09:14:26","modified_gmt":"2025-09-16T14:14:26","slug":"uterine-prolapse","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/305obgyn.com\/es\/uterine-prolapse\/","title":{"rendered":"Uterine Prolapse"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Pelvic Uterine Prolapse<\/h2>\n

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What is\u00a0Pelvic Uterus Prolapse<\/h2>\n

Pelvic Uterus Prolapse occurs when the pelvic muscles that support the uterus such as pelvic muscles, ligaments and other tissues weaken and sags. If the uterus drops out of its normal position, this is called prolapse. Prolapse is defined as a condition where organs slip or fall down toward the vagina and can sometimes cause a noticeable bulge. Our women’s health services include uterine prolapse treatment.<\/p>\n

Vaginal Vault Prolapse<\/h3>\n

Pelvic prolapse is usually accompanied by some degree of vaginal vault prolapse. Vaginal vault prolapse occurs when the upper part of the vagina loses its shape and sags into the vaginal canal or outside the vagina. Pelvic prolapse may also involve sagging or slipping of other pelvic organs, including the bladder, the urethra and rectum.<\/p>\n

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Anatomy of the Vaginal Vault<\/h3>\n

Vaginal vault prolapse occurs when the upper part of the vagina sags or drops down. It is said to be located in the “ceiling” or the inner, upper end of the vagina. The vaginal vault has four \u201ccompartments\u201d: an anterior compartment, closest to the front of the body; the vaginal wall; a middle compartment consisting of the cervix; and a posterior compartment consisting of the vaginal wall at the back of the body.<\/p>\n

Signs & Symptoms of Pelvic Prolapse<\/h2>\n

Women with mild cases of pelvic prolapse may not experience noticeable symptoms. However, as the uterus falls further down, it can place pressure on other pelvic organs<\/p>\n

Pelvic Prolapse Symptoms Include:<\/strong><\/p>\n