Sentences with phrase «prolapse occurs»

Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the typical support of the vagina decreases, causing the bladder, urethra, cervix, or rectum to sag or drop.

In turtles, a prolapse occurs when an organ (intestine, cloaca, urinary bladder, uterus or penis) protrudes from the vent (the opening in the underside of the tail where the turtle eliminates waste products from).

Vaginal prolapse occurs when the vagina everts out, this is commonly caused by straining with defecation or urination; again, this is more common in intact females.

Vaginal vault prolapse occurs when the top of the vagina drops down as a result of a reduction in support structures (i.e. the uterus, fallopian tubes, and cervix).

Up to 50 percent of postpartum women have prolapse.1 To put it simply, pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the organs surrounding the vagina (such as the bladder, uterus, or bowels) start to invade its space.

Umbilical cord prolapse occurs in about 1 in 10 deliveries, and is typically harmless.

If cord prolapse occurs and the cord is compressed, the baby will develop heart rate abnormalities that show up on fetal monitoring.

Cord prolapse occurs at about 1/400 low risk hospital births and about 1/5, 000 (0.02 %) homebirths and only where rupturing membranes is not restricted.

It is not known what the rates of AFE or cord prolapse occur at home, in the absence of AROM.

About half of cord prolapses occur during the pushing stage of labour.

Lester has a history of prolapsing; his last prolapse occurred about a year ago.

Not exact matches

Although tragic, cord prolapse and AFE occur rarely at homebirth, 1/5000 and 1/500, 000 respectively, when balanced with the dozens of acute emergency conditions endangering the health of mother and baby that occur at planned hospital birth caused by intervening in the birth process, the scales tip easily in favor of planned attended homebirth for low risk women.

Research reveals that there are only 2 acute conditions that might occur at homebirth in which the mother or baby may have a better outcome had they planned a hospital birth, namely: Cord prolapse and Amniotic Fluid Embolism (AFE).

Cord prolapse definitely has better outcomes when it happens in hospital but when it occurs during labor it is usually caused by the routine of breaking the water.

Because I can think of a few off the top of my head that can NOT be spotted far enough in advance at home to get to the emergency services needed before injury or death occurs — cord prolapse, severe PPH, shoulder dystocia, cervical laceration, hell even fetal distress most of the time because US homebirth midwives do not properly track the fetal heartrate and have no ability or equipment to do tracings (which are the only way to pick up on some types of distress).

Dr. Burton Roth, an obstetrician, testified in earlier testimony for the prosecution that because the baby's limbs appeared lifeless as it emerged, cord prolapse could have occurred.

Umbilical Cord Prolapse — A prolapse cord can occur with a baby who is still high in the pelvis if the bag of water breaks withProlapse — A prolapse cord can occur with a baby who is still high in the pelvis if the bag of water breaks withprolapse cord can occur with a baby who is still high in the pelvis if the bag of water breaks with a gush.

Problems that can occur during birth include a prolapsed umbilical cord, in which the cord precedes your baby through the vagina.

In the UK, around 20 per cent of postmenopausal women suffer from pelvic organ prolapse, which occurs when a pelvic organ, such as the bladder, drops from its normal place in the lower abdomen and pushes against the walls of the vagina.

When internal organs sag (loosely put, prolapse), incontinence can occur.

Vaginal vault prolapse: the top of the vagina descends down into the vaginal canal; can occur after hysterectomy

This condition can occur during pregnancy and remain in the post-partum period, when the abdominal muscles return and remain separated, leading to complications such as back pain and pelvic organ prolapse.

Other causes of prolapsed uterus could be many births, especially if complications have occurred either during pregnancy or delivery, fibroids that grow in the uterine cavity, being overweight or obese, any major surgery that takes place in or around the pelvic cavity which can leave scar tissue and sometimes weakness, lifting heavy items especially if you are doing this incorrectly, or a weak core.

In a perfect world, all women would understand the importance of inner core strengthening in order to prevent issues such as incontinence and prolapse before they occur; unfortunately, we are not there yet.

However, because of severe wet tail diarrhoea, rectal prolapse (where the intestine is pushed outside of the body through the anus) can occur.

Occasionally, these tumors occur in the colon or rectum, causing rectal bleeding, maroon - colored stool, bowel movement discomfort and difficulty and rectal prolapse.

Advanced stages of intestinal prolapse may present as a blue or purplish flesh tube, indicating that blood flow loss and tissue damage may be occurring.

Rectal prolapse in dogs can occur at any age of the animal and can be congenital or develop later in life.

Some blood may occur after a rectal prolapse, but if there is a large quantity of blood or she is showing signs of pain you should return to your Veterinarian; without examining Princess, I can not determine how severe it is.

Scrolled cartilage may occur concurrently with prolapsed gland of the nictitating membrane.

Prolapse of the Gland of the Nictitating Membrane («cherry eye»)- occurs secondary to weak supportive connective tissues which normally anchor the base of the gland to the ventral orbital rim.

This may occur, for example, due to negligent monitoring of maternal and fetal vital signs; negligent failure to diagnose and manage umbilical cord prolapse, umbilical compression, or placental abruption; or negligent use of medications during labor.

Birth traumas occur during the process of childbirth through, for example, the compression or prolapse of the umbilical cord, nuchal cord, or the pressure on a fetus's head or other parts of the body as the fetus passes through the birth canal.

Transvaginal mesh is used to treat pelvic organ prolapse, which occurs when the pelvic organs bulge through the interior walls of the vagina, and stress urinary incontinence.