Prolapse

Hey,
I’d mention it at the next check-up with the midwife, or if you’re really worried, give them a call to ask. I think you’re allowed to do pelvic floor exercises already, and they should really do as many as possible—up to six months, I think that’s when most improvement happens, if I remember correctly. After my first birth, I also had a slight prolapse, but more of a front wall prolapse, I think. Anyway, not nice, and I’m upset because I’m quite young. I’m also curious how I’ll come out of my second birth. I’ll ask for some tips. I didn’t have any trouble with bowel movements, etc., so if it’s really bothering you, contact the midwife. What I’ve always noticed is that when I stand for longer periods, I feel my pelvic floor start to “complain.” It was somewhat limiting for me, though. The midwife can probably help you better right now (with advice) than the GP.

I'd call the midwife. Better to let them know so they can intervene if necessary or give you some tips. Are you experiencing any discomfort otherwise? And what exactly are you noticing with a prolapse of your anterior wall, Anne?

Well, it's more that I feel it and notice the frequency of having to pee. I get a tired feeling in my pelvic floor when I stand for a bit longer, for example. My pelvic floor is quite weak even outside of pregnancy. I hope it doesn't get worse after giving birth.