What to do with bladder prolapse? It is important to replenish the middle qi

As we all know, the human body structure is very complex, which is one of the reasons why humans can stand at the top of the food chain. Take the bladder for example, its structure is very complex and its importance is well known. But in life, there are always some people who are prone to bladder problems, such as bladder prolapse. Why do people suffer from bladder prolapse? What is the best treatment?

reason

1. Urethra and vaginal surgery

Urethral and vaginal surgery, urethral cancer resection, external urethral injury and defect, radical resection of cervical cancer, etc. can all destroy the normal structure and support of the urethra and bladder.

2. Urethra injury

Severe urethral laceration or extreme urethral dilation such as transurethral intercourse can cause relaxation of the internal and external urethral sphincters and bladder neck.

3. Weakness and estrogen deficiency

Long-term illness and failure can cause local tissue relaxation; estrogen deficiency causes a decrease in urethral closure pressure.

4. Increased intra-abdominal pressure

Chronic cough, constipation, dysentery and acute cystitis can all cause increased intra-abdominal pressure and become the cause of bladder prolapse.

Chinese medicine treatment

The treatment of bladder prolapse requires tonifying the middle and replenishing Qi. The main formula is 12 grams of angelica, 10 grams of tangerine peel, 8 grams of cimicifuga, 10 grams of bupleurum, 12 grams of pseudostellaria, 12 grams of white poria, 15 grams of astragalus, 10 grams of ginseng, 10 grams of atractylodes, and 10 grams of licorice.

Surgical treatment

There are two surgical methods for bladder prolapse: manual reduction and surgical suspension. Manual reduction is to gently push the bladder back to its original position under anesthesia with the hand, a straight urethral metal probe or a cystoscope. Incomplete prolapsed bladder often leads to a large amount of retained urine after reduction, and it is left in place for one week after reduction. Simply reducing the bladder without leaving a catheter is often difficult to achieve the purpose of reduction, and recurrence occurs in a short period of time. Surgical suspension is suitable for those who are ineffective in surgical reduction. The surgical method is to fix the bladder to the fascia of the anterior abdominal wall.