There is no specific data to support whether recurrence is likely after laparoscopic uterine abdominal wall suspension, but it may occur.
Laparoscopic uterine abdominal wall suspension lifts the uterus forward and upward against the abdominal wall and can correct uterine prolapse as well as repair the anterior and posterior vaginal walls. Patients may suffer from weak adhesion of the uterus to the peritoneum, rectus abdominis muscle and fascia, thus inducing recurrence. However, the probability of recurrence may vary depending on the individual’s physical condition and the extent of the disease.
It should be noted that it is recommended to take a rest for 2 weeks after the surgery in order to facilitate the adhesion firmness. Do not participate in heavy labor for half a year to consolidate the effect of surgery. When coughing, press both sides of the wound firmly with both hands to prevent the adhesion between the peritoneum and the anterior wall of the uterus from being affected by vibration, which will affect the healing of the incision.
If bleeding, abdominal pain and other symptoms that cannot be relieved on their own occur after laparoscopic uterine abdominal wall suspension surgery, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time to improve the relevant examinations, and follow the doctor’s instructions to carry out targeted treatment, so as to avoid delaying the condition.