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Uterine Anomalies
Uterine Anomalies
Uterine Anomalies
PROLAPSE
What is uterine prolapsed?
• Multiparity
• When the muscles and connective tissues
weakens
• Normal aging and lack of estrogen
hormone after menopause
• Chronic constipation
• Pelvic tumor
Symptoms
• Physiologic changes
• Behavioral changes
• Patient’s past experiences with health
problems
• Patient’s and family’s perception of
patient’s health problem
• History of multiple pregnancies, prolonged
or difficult labor
• Age
• Vital signs
Diagnosis:
• Stress urinary incontinence related to
weak pelvic musculature
• Disturbed body image related to
biophysical changes
Planning:
• Patient will maintain continence
• Patient will state increase of comfort
• Patient will acknowledge change in body
image
• Patient will demonstrate ability to practice
new coping behavior
Intervention:
• bleeding;
• rupture of the amniotic sac (bag of waters);
• partial or full delivery of the fetus into the
abdominal cavity; and
• loss of oxygen delivery to the fetus.