What is uterine prolapse and vaginal wall bulge Uterine prolapse and vaginal wall bulge are two conditions, but they are usually combined because they are often combined and are collectively referred to as pelvic organ prolapse, and often need to be treated together. When uterine prolapse occurs, part of the uterus comes off from its original position and may be accompanied by a partial bulging of the vaginal wall, mainly in the anterior wall, mainly manifested by palpable sagging tissue in the vagina, similar to a ping-pong ball, with a sensation of falling. urinate or have a bowel movement. Many people have difficulty walking for long periods of time due to the prolapsed uterus or vaginal wall, which affects their ability to get out and about and their quality of life. The condition is usually light in the morning and worsens in the afternoon after activity. According to statistics in the United States, POP is a condition that affects the quality of life of older adults, with roughly 7% of women needing surgery to correct prolapse during their lifetime. When incontinence is added, 11% of women have a lifetime chance of having surgery. What are the types of prolapse? Depending on the location of the prolapse, it can be distinguished as anterior vaginal wall bulge (because the anterior vaginal wall is the bladder and urethra, there may be a combination of bladder bulge or vesicourethral bulge), posterior wall bulge (the posterior wall is behind the rectum and abdominal cavity, and depending on the bowel protrusion, there may be a distinction between rectal bulge and small bowel bulge), and apical prolapse (usually a prolapsed uterus, and if there has been a previous hysterectomy. Dome bulge may also occur).