When the top of the vagina weakens and collapses into the vaginal canal, it is known as vaginal prolapse or vaginal vault prolapse. The apex of the vagina may protrude outside the vaginal opening in more severe vaginal prolapse cases. Vaginal pressure or fullness, which can make you feel as though you're sitting on a small ball, and the perception that something has fallen out of your vagina are among the symptoms of vaginal prolapse. Rectocele or a cystocele typically accompany vaginal prolapse. Vaginal prolapse in mild situations doesn't need to be treated. Nonsurgical treatments or less invasive procedures, such as vaginal prolapse repair, are needed for moderate to severe symptoms. When a woman's pelvic floor muscles, tissues, and ligaments weaken and stretch, prolapse happens. This may cause organs to move out of place from their usual location. When the top of the vagina, also known as the vaginal vault, sags and dips into the vaginal canal, it is referred to as vaginal prolapse. The vagina may stick out from the torso in severe situations.
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