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Uterine prolapse happens when the pelvic floor muscles weaken and can’t hold the uterus in place. This typically occurs in postmenopausal women and in women who have had more than one vaginal delivery. If your uterus is prolapsed, you might feel like it is falling out of your vagina. Contact your gynecologist as soon as possible. Other symptoms include:  A sensation of heaviness in your pelvis Tissue sticking out of your vagina Trouble urinating or having bowel movements Fibroids are benign growths that often develop during the childbearing years. Fibroids don’t always have symptoms, but sometimes you will feel pressure or pain in your pelvis or become constipated. You might also experience heavy periods or bleeding between periods. Contact your gynecologist if you have any of these symptoms. Endometrial tissue typically lines the uterine wall, but with adenomyosis, the tissue grows into the muscular wall of the uterus. This condition typically occurs after menopause. Contact your gynecologist if you experience symptoms such as:  Severe cramping in your uterus Knife-like pain in your pelvic region Blood clots during your period . It is normal to feel your uterus cramp during your period. If your cramps are severe, you may be in pain. You can try home remedies such as an over-the-counter pain reliever like Ibuprofen or something like Midol. You can also try a heating pad or hot bath to ease your pain.
Call your gynecologist if you think you have a prolapsed uterus. Watch for symptoms of uterine fibroids. Be aware of signs of adenomyosis. Cope with menstrual cramps