How to recover from postpartum anterior wall detachment

Women will have many problems after giving birth, such as insufficient qi and blood, cold uterus, etc., and even anterior wall detachment after childbirth. The anterior wall is very important for women. It seriously affects the health of our body. However, the anterior wall detachment after childbirth can be restored through some measures, but many people don’t know. So how to restore the anterior wall detachment after childbirth?

The anterior wall of the vagina is mainly supported by the pubic vesicocervical fascia. If the fascia and ligaments are overstretched or torn during delivery, or if weight bearing is carried out too early in the postpartum period, the vaginal supporting tissue will not be able to return to normal, resulting in vaginal prolapse.

Asymptomatic mild patients do not need surgery, but can do anal contraction exercises regularly to increase the tension of the pelvic floor ligament muscles. Severe cases require anterior vaginal wall repair.

You should do more anal exercises to relieve vaginal wall prolapse. You can do it about 3-5 times a day, and each time can take about 10 minutes. If the follow-up examination returns normal, you can have sex.

If the anterior vaginal wall bulges after childbirth, be careful not to take any actions that increase abdominal pressure, avoid constipation, and get enough rest. It will get better in half a year.

The anterior vaginal wall falls off after childbirth. The vaginal wall is composed of mucosa, muscularis and adventitia. The vaginal mucosa forms many transverse folds. The mucosal epithelium is a non-keratinized stratified squamous epithelium, which is relatively thick. Generally, although the surface cells contain transparent keratin granules, keratinization does not occur. In patients with vaginal prolapse, local epithelium may appear keratinized. The shedding and renewal of the vaginal epithelium and its certain cyclical changes are affected by ovarian hormones. Estrogen promotes the thickening of the vaginal epithelium and causes the cells to synthesize a large amount of glycogen. The vaginal epithelium is thickest during the late proliferative phase of the menstrual cycle.

It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and treatment after a clear diagnosis to avoid delaying the disease. If it is mild prolapse, conservative treatment such as doing pelvic floor exercises every day will be more effective. If the situation is more serious, surgical treatment is recommended.

If the anterior vaginal wall prolapse is mild, it can be recovered through postpartum exercise, such as breath-holding, hip-lifting and vaginal tightening exercises. Moderate vaginal wall prolapse can be treated through exercise and the use of pessaries. Severe vaginal wall prolapse can be treated surgically.