What to do if the vaginal wall bulges during pregnancy

You may not have heard of vaginal wall prolapse, because it is unlikely to occur in normal times, making it hard for people to imagine what kind of problem it is. In fact, this condition is quite common and will cause varying degrees of impact on people's bodies. Therefore, it is necessary for everyone to understand how much harm this condition brings to our body and provide standardized treatment so that recovery can be faster.

Vaginal wall bulging is one of the more common symptoms in late pregnancy or after childbirth.

Causes of vaginal wall bulging;

The first reason is vaginal relaxation, which is mainly caused by the decrease in tension of the pelvic muscle groups, resulting in relaxation of the records around the vagina, making the vagina wider, and in severe cases, there will be bulging of the vaginal wall. This is mainly common in natural childbirth. The pelvic muscle groups are not recovered well, and injuries can easily cause this situation.

The second reason is that the pelvic muscles and ligaments are fully extended during labor, mainly to prepare for the birth of the baby, so it will cause symptoms of vaginal wall prolapse. In the later stages, you should actively carry out restorative exercises.

Classification of vaginal wall prolapse:

Clinically, it is mainly divided into first degree, second degree and third degree, with first degree being mild, second degree being moderate and third degree being severe.

Treatments for vaginal wall bulges:

The first method is non-surgical treatment. Mild prolapse does not require further treatment. For moderate to severe prolapse, if the patient has fertility requirements or has serious medical diseases, conservative treatment can be adopted, mainly using a combination of pessary and estrogen for coordinated treatment.

The second method is surgical repair of the vaginal wall bulge. At present, the main methods used in clinical practice are anterior vaginal wall suture, suburethral surgery, and lateral vaginal repair, which are widely used in clinical practice.

The third method is non-surgical treatment of vaginal wall prolapse, which can be achieved through pelvic floor muscle exercises. The method is to tighten the anus, tighten it for at least three seconds each time, and then relax it for 10 to 30 minutes continuously. This can be done 2 to 3 times a day, or pelvic floor muscle training can be done about 100 to 200 times. Generally, a course of treatment is 6 to 8 weeks, and there will be obvious improvement.