Prolapse of the uterus after delivery is not common and is related to the frequency of delivery.
The uterus enlarges during pregnancy, which puts pressure on the pelvic floor muscles, which support the abdominal organs, and relaxes the pelvic floor muscles causing the abdominal organs to protrude toward the vaginal opening. This condition may cause symptoms such as uterine prolapse and bladder distension, but the incidence is not high.
Uterine prolapse may also be exacerbated during the second stage of labor, especially during a normal delivery, due to the need for the pregnant woman to use abdominal pressure and other downward pushing motions.
Not many people experience uterine prolapse after childbirth, and it is also related to the frequency of delivery, and the degree of uterine prolapse can vary due to individual factors.
In severe cases, prolapse of the uterus may lead to obvious prolapse of vaginal mass and stress urinary incontinence. Therefore, it is recommended to seek medical advice as soon as possible if there is any special discomfort after delivery.