Batchelor of Medicine and Surgery. This is the standard qualification each medical student is awarded after 5 years of University Training. Although the students are officially recognised as âdoctorsâ at this stage, they require a further one yearâs experience as a junior house officer in a hospital post before they become fully qualified doctors in the eyes of the General Medical Council. DRCOG: Diploma from the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. This is a voluntary exam undertaken by GPâs in training to recognise specialist knowledge in the fields of pregnancy and womenâs health. DCH. Diploma in Child Health. This is a similar exam to the DRCOG and recognises additional skills in the fields of child health and Paediatrics.
Mild cases of bladder or uterine prolapse usually don't cause any symptoms. A prolapse that is more advanced can cause any of the following symptoms: Discomfort in the vagina, pelvis, lower abdomen, groin or lower back. The discomfort associated with prolapse often is described as a pulling or aching sensation. It can be worse during sexual intercourse or menstruation.
Many women with uterine prolapse have no symptoms. However, if symptoms start, they may include: Leakage of urine. Feeling of heaviness or fullness in your pelvis. Bulging in your vagina. Lower-back pain. Aching, or the feeling of pressure, in your lower abdomen or pelvis.