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.
Genitourinary (GU) prolapse occurs when the normal support structures for the organs inside a woman's pelvis are weakened. The result is that one or more of the organs - the womb (uterus), the bladder or the back passage (rectum) - can drop down (prolapse) into the vagina. This may lead to no symptoms at all. However, it often causes discomfort in the vagina as well as other symptoms, including urinary and bowel problems.