The POP-Q is used to assess the degree of uterine prolapse and can be categorized into five grades according to the degree of prolapse, with the higher the rating the more severe the condition.
Grade 1.0: No prolapse.
2.Grade I: The extent is greater than grade 0, with the most distal part of the prolapse being medial to the edge of the hymen and less than 1 cm from the edge of the hymen.
3. Grade II: the most distal end of the prolapse is medial or lateral to the hymenal edge and less than 1 cm from the hymenal edge.
4. Grade III: the farthest end of the prolapse is outside the hymenal edge, more than 1 cm but less than 2 cm from the hymenal edge.
5. Grade IV: total prolapse, with the distal end of the prolapse beyond the hymenal edge by 2 centimeters.
Damage to the supportive structures of the pelvic floor often leads to the descent of the uterus along the vagina and is often accompanied by the displacement of other organs. When symptoms occur, you should seek medical attention and actively cooperate with your doctor.