Non-Surgical Treatment of Uterus Prolapse Treatment for pelvic organ prolapse is tailored to your age, medical history, previous operations, how much the symptoms interfere with your daily life, and if you want to get pregnant. Pelvic organ prolapse does not always worsen with time, and if the symptoms aren't bothering you, you may not require therapy. Nonsurgical therapies for mild-to-moderate pelvic organ prolapse may relieve discomfort and strain while also preserving fertility if the uterus is prolapsed. Depending on the kind and degree of the prolapse, your doctor may advise you to utilise a vaginal pessary or pelvic floor muscle exercises, either together or individually. Non-surgical treatment of uterus prolapse is possible and available. Pessary Vaginal A vaginal pessary is a detachable device made of rubber or silicone that is inserted into the vagina to keep prolapsed, or fallen, organs in place. It is often the first therapy suggested to women with pelvic organ prolapse. Women with mild-to-moderate prolapse are often advised to use it. Non-surgical therapy of uterine prolapse is provided by physicians, who may sometimes suggest a pessary to women who do not want surgery, either because they wish to get pregnant in the future or for other reasons.
The pessary may be removed for cleaning and before to intercourse. A pessary may be fitted to your body, and your doctor can show you how to insert and remove it, as well as how to care for it. A specifically constructed pessary that remains in for two to three months at a time may be fitted and maintained by your doctor for women who aren't sexually active or who choose not to manage a pessary. To assist avoid any irritation produced by the pessary, your doctor may prescribe topical oestrogen. Topical oestrogen comes in the form of a lotion or gel that is administered to the afflicted regions. Exercises for the Pelvic Floor Muscles