<unk>  is when the uterus descends towards or through the opening of the vagina. Symptoms may include vaginal fullness, pain with sex, trouble urinating, urinary incontinence, and constipation. Often it gets worse over time. Low back pain and vaginal bleeding may also occur. Risk factors include pregnancy, childbirth, obesity, constipation, and chronic coughing. Diagnosis is based on examination. It is a form of pelvic organ<unk> , together with bladder<unk> , large bowel<unk> , and small bowel<unk> . Preventive efforts include managing chronic breathing problems, not smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight. Mild cases may be treated with a pessary together with hormone replacement therapy. More severe cases may require surgery such as a vaginal hysterectomy. About 14% of women are affected. It occurs most commonly after menopause.
Uterine prolapse
Cervix
Pyometra
Vaginal cancer
Pelvic organ prolapse
Vaginal stenosis
Pelvic lipomatosis
Obstetric fistula