- Rectocele: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis Prevention
A rectocele happens when the tissue between your rectum and vagina weakens, causing your rectum to bulge onto your vagina’s back wall It’s also called posterior vaginal wall prolapse
- Posterior vaginal prolapse (rectocele) - Symptoms and causes
In this pelvic floor disorder, the rectum presses against weakened tissues and bulges into the vagina Learn about the symptoms and treatments
- Rectocele Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment
A rectocele does not always cause symptoms, especially if it is small It may cause discomfort, but it is not usually painful This article discusses rectocele, what it is, and the symptoms It also goes over how the condition is diagnosed and treated
- Rectocele: Types, symptoms, causes, and diagnosis
There may be pain and discomfort during evacuation There is a higher chance of having constipation, and there may be pain during sexual intercourse Some say it feels as if “something is falling
- Rectocele (Posterior Vaginal Prolapse) - Johns Hopkins Medicine
A rectocele, a type of posterior vaginal prolapse, develops when the tissues between the rectum and vagina weaken, causing the rectum to bulge into the vagina Symptoms of a rectocele may include pelvic, vaginal and rectal pressure
- Rectocele Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options
Rectoceles are more commonly seen in older women who have entered menopause Some conditions can increase the risk of developing rectocele, including chronic constipation, chronic cough, repetitive heavy lifting, or any activity that puts pressure on the pelvic floor over time
- Rectocele: Causes, Symptoms, Stages Treatment Options
Symptoms of rectocele can vary in severity and may include: Vaginal Bulging: A noticeable bulge or pressure in the vaginal area, especially when straining Difficulty with Bowel Movements: A sensation of incomplete evacuation or the need to press on the vaginal wall to facilitate bowel movements
- Rectocele - Wikipedia
Rectocele can be a cause of symptoms of obstructed defecation [3] Rectoceles result from the weakening of the pelvic floor also called pelvic organ prolapse Weakened pelvic structures occur as a result of an episiotomy during previous births, even decades later
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