Can Uterine Prolapse Be Seen on B-Ultrasound?

It is actually possible to use B-ultrasound to diagnose uterine prolapse, and it can also more accurately determine whether the disease exists. Uterine prolapse has a great impact on the physical health of female friends, so when the body finds any discomfort, it is necessary to seek treatment in time to avoid more harm caused by the disease.

Uterine prolapse can be seen through B-ultrasound, but due to the particularity of uterine prolapse, the prolapsed uterus will fall into the vagina. In severe cases, it may even prolapse outside the vagina. Therefore, B-ultrasound examination is generally not required. An experienced obstetrician and gynecologist can observe it with the naked eye. Therefore, it is recommended to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the local people's hospital or the local maternal and child health care hospital to find an experienced doctor or expert for diagnosis and treatment.

Mild uterine prolapse is a normal phenomenon. Postpartum mothers do not need to worry too much or treat it. Uterine prolapse can be restored through some postpartum rehabilitation training. For example, by doing some anal lifting exercises and continuously contracting the anus for about ten minutes, doing it several times a day, you can achieve the goal of treating mild uterine prolapse. If you feel uncomfortable with uterine prolapse, you can go to a professional department or hospital to place a pessary to relieve the feeling of uterine prolapse and help it recover. If the patient has severe symptoms, such as the uterus has prolapsed outside the vagina, you need to go to the hospital for surgical treatment. All diseases develop from early stages to late stages, so please control or treat the disease in time when it is in the early stages, and don’t wait until you have surgery before you regret it.

The above is a brief introduction to whether uterine prolapse can be seen through B-ultrasound. I hope it will be helpful to postpartum mothers. Female friends must pay attention to protecting their bodies after delivery, especially in the first few days after delivery, when the body functions have not yet recovered. They must avoid doing heavy work to prevent postpartum sequelae and cause pain in their lives.