The most commonly seen and typical symptoms associated with a uterine prolapse include:
Many gynecologic conditions can cause vaginal bleeding, therefore, the presence of vaginal bleeding alone does not confirm the diagnosis of a uterine prolapse. If you have gone a year or more without vaginal bleeding and you begin to bleed again, you should notify your gynecologist as this could be something more serious.
It is uncommon for prolapse to cause vaginal bleeding.
Do not assume that vaginal bleeding after menopause is due to prolapse. It is not normal and should be evaluated.
Schedule an appointment or call us today to discuss the many treatment options available for urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse and a variety of other bothersome pelvic health symptoms. We aim to provide quality, convenient, low-stress care to women throughout the Midwest.