I had a hysterectomy just over six yrs ago and was told a prolapse was not possible.
I have managed to convice myself that I have one as things are not right down there…!!!!!!!!
I feel if im carrying extra baggage if u know wot I mean.
Margaret
You can’t have a prolapsed womb because you don’t have one, but you can have a prolapsed bladder. (Only know because a relative had this problem years after having a hysterectomy). Talk to the doctor about it and have the discomfort investigated. Good luck.
What tests will they do?
They will do what is known as a rectal exam. They will put on rubber gloves and stick a finger up your butt.
My daughter was diagnosed with this problem and sciatica, can it be treated without surgery?
Yes, many cases of disc herniation (which is what disc prolapse is usually called in the US) can be treated conservatively, without resorting to surgery. This Wikipedia article explains the treatment options:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinal_disc_herniation#Conservative_treatment
I hope this helps, and I wish your daughter the best.
I have had a mild cystocele for 3 years which i have treated with pelvic floor exercises and weight control, however, i want to have another baby and the problem hasn’t quite corrected itself….
The doctor said it should be fine but they might do a caesarian this time round so no more stress is put on the muscles. Has anyone else had this problem, or had another baby with one? I found one website that said c-sections don’t really help the problem……
Any answers will be greatly appreciated!!
Anyone answering my questions today?
I HAVE ASKED MY DOCTOR BUT I WANT TO KNOW IF ANYONE ELSE HAS BEEN THROUGH IT, AND HOW IT WENT!
hi there i did some research for you i never heard of it but i still wanted to help cos i know how frustrating it can be to ask questions on here and no one helps so heres a link i found for you hope ive helped sorry if ihaent given you enough info LOTS AND LOTS OF BABY DUST FOR YOU!!!
http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/BHCV2/bhcArticles.nsf/pages/Cystocele?OpenDocument
I am a 15 year old girl and I have had it for as long as I can remember. Anyone else my age have it who can talk about it?
You can find any number of Mitral Valve Prolapse Support Groups (google)
Thank you Emily so much that really helped me.
If the prolapsed tissue is still viable your vet may be able to put it back in place and secure it with a couple stitches. The big price jump will occur if he/she has to remove necrotic tissue. Your vet should be able to assess that situation before the surgery and give you an estimate. Good luck.
If you are active duty navy and are diagnosed with mitral valve prolapse will you be medically discharged or will they require you to stay in for the term of your enlistment and just choose an accommodating career path.
they can actually discharge you there not gonna keep you in for the remainder of your contract but they will honorably discharge you
If you are active duty navy and are diagnosed with mitral valve prolapse will you be medically discharged or will they require you to stay in for the term of your enlistment and just choose an accommodating career path.
they can actually discharge you there not gonna keep you in for the remainder of your contract but they will honorably discharge you
It has become a lot worse over the pass few weeks and today she can barely move. She says she wants to commit suicide it is so bad.
She has called the doctor and cant get an appointment for 10 days. She needs help today is calling an ambulance unresonable?
An ambulance is for acute emergencies. If your grandmother has had this for the past few weeks, you shouldn’t call for an ambulance. I do suggest, however, driving her to the emergency room in your personal vehicle. You have to remember that ambulances can be a scarce resource. If your grandmother has had this problem for some time now, and she can get into a car, which I’m assuming she can because she can go to the doctors, I suggest bringing her that way. However, if she is refusing to have you take her, and she is contemplated suicide, then call for an ambulance because they can get the police involved to "make" her go. But regardless, if she is threatening suicide, you shouldn’t wait 10 days.
It has become a lot worse over the pass few weeks and today she can barely move. She says she wants to commit suicide it is so bad.
She has called the doctor and cant get an appointment for 10 days. She needs help today is calling an ambulance unresonable?
An ambulance is for acute emergencies. If your grandmother has had this for the past few weeks, you shouldn’t call for an ambulance. I do suggest, however, driving her to the emergency room in your personal vehicle. You have to remember that ambulances can be a scarce resource. If your grandmother has had this problem for some time now, and she can get into a car, which I’m assuming she can because she can go to the doctors, I suggest bringing her that way. However, if she is refusing to have you take her, and she is contemplated suicide, then call for an ambulance because they can get the police involved to "make" her go. But regardless, if she is threatening suicide, you shouldn’t wait 10 days.
an instructional video
(DVD)
