If your child or children don't have a full 60-minute activity break each day, try to provide at least two 30-minute periods or four 15-minute periods in which they can engage in vigorous activities appropriate to their age, gender and stage of physical and emotional development.
Typical symptoms of uterine prolapse include: 1  Pelvic heaviness or pulling. 2  Vaginal bleeding or an increase in vaginal discharge. 3  Difficulties with sexual intercourse.  Urinary leakage, retention or bladder 1  infections. Bowel movement difficulties, such as constipation.  Lower back 1  pain. Uterine protrusion from the vaginal opening.
As a woman ages and with a natural loss of the hormone estrogen, her uterus can collapse into the vaginal canal, causing the condition known as a prolapsed uterus. Muscle weakness or relaxation may allow the uterus to sag or come completely out of the body. Prolapsed uterus can be described in the following stages: 1  First degree: The cervix droops into the vagina. 2  Second degree: The cervix comes down to the opening of the vagina. 3  Third degree: The cervix is outside the vagina. 4  Fourth degree: The entire uterus is outside the vagina.