Copilot
Your everyday AI companion
Bing found the following results
  1. Also known as: bladder hernia, anterior prolapse, dropped bladder
    Content medically reviewed by
    Dr. Khutaija Banoverified specialist
    MS, Obstetrics and Gynaecology
    View full profile onLinkedIn logoLinkedIn
    A condition when the bladder bulges into the vagina. Resulting in frequent urination and pain during sexual intercourse.
    Condition Highlight
    Urgent medical attention is usually recommended by healthcare providers
    How common is condition?
    Common (More than 200,000 cases per year in US)
    Is condition treatable?
    Treatable by a medical professional
    Does diagnosis require lab test or imaging?
    Rarely requires lab test or imaging
    Time taken for recovery
    Can last several years or be lifelong
    Condition Highlight
    Common for ages 50 and older
    Condition Highlight
    More common in females
    Condition Image
    Source: Focus Medica . For informational purposes only. Consult a medical professional for advice. Learn more
    Was this helpful?
  2. People also ask
    A prolapsed bladder is commonly associated with prolapses of other organs within a woman's pelvis. Thus, timely medical care is recommended to evaluate for and to prevent problematic symptoms and complications caused by weakening tissue and muscle in the vagina.
    primaryExpertImage

    Dr. Himabindu Sreenivasulu

    MBBS · 1 years of exp

    Uterine prolapse can be categorized into four stages. In stage 1, the uterus droops into the vagina. In stage 2, it reaches the vaginal opening. Stage 3 involves the uterus partially protruding outside the vagina, and in stage 4, the uterus is entirely outside the vagina. Severity increases with each stage, and symptoms may include pelvic pressure, discomfort, and difficulty with bowel and bladder functions.
    Q&A: Prolapsed Uterus
    microsoftstart.msn.com
    Bladder prolapse can cause several symptoms, including a vaginal bulge, urinary incontinence, frequent voiding of the bladder, and more. There are three stages, or grades, of bladder prolapse. Females have a collection of supportive tissue and pelvic floor muscles that keep the bladder cradled in a hammock-like structure.
    Prolapsed bladders (also called cystoceles or fallen bladders) are separated into four grades based on how far the bladder droops into the vagina. Grade 1 (mild): Only a small portion of the bladder droops into the vagina. Grade 2 (moderate): The bladder droops enough to be able to reach the opening of the vagina.