3. S-SUBJECTIVE EVIDENCE
CHIEF COMPLAINTS: 60yrs old, post menopausal
women, P3L3 came with complaints of mass per
vaginum since 5 yrs. Intially small in size and gradually
progressed to present size and mass appeared
throughtout the day since 2 yrs.
ON EXAMINATION:
Difficulty in passing urine since 1yr.
Increase frequency of micturition +
Involuntary passage of urine +
4. LOCAL EXAMINATION:
O/E – external genitalia vulva, labia majora/minora,
Gaping introitus+ , decubitus ulcer+
PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:
APPENDICTOMY since 25yrs back
PAST MEDICATION HISTORY: NIL
PRELIMINARY DIAGNOSIS: post menopausal
procidentia.
FINAL DIAGNOSIS: post menopausal procidentia
10. POST MENOPAUSAL PROCIDENTIA:
DEFINITION:
A uterine prolapse is when the uterus falls and
drops into the vagina. When most of the uterus
has fallen through the vaginal opening, the
condition is known as a procedentia.
11.
12. Pathophysiology:
Vaginal prolapse is a common condition that occurs when the muscles,
skin and ligaments that surround the pelvic floor weaken and ‘fall out
of place’. In severe cases, the vaginal tissues can protrude from the
body and affect urinary, rectal and sexual functions. It is more common
in women who have given birth naturally or are post-menopausal due
to the loss of estrogen, which helps to protect the bones and
ligaments.
There are several types of vaginal prolapse,
Uterine prolapse– this is when the ligaments at the top of the vagina
weaken causing the uterus to slip down into the vagina. It can happen
in stages – from first to fourth degree by severity. First degree prolapse
is when the uterus drops into the upper part of the vagina. Fourth
degree prolapse (procidentia) is when it protrudes from the vaginal
opening. This is common post-menopause because of falling estrogen
levels.
15. Plan on 4-6-18 done on 6-6-18:
Plan :B/L – dj stenting + per urethral catheter
Gynecological symptoms relieved
Catheter should be removed after symptom
relieved and proceed
22. PATIENT COUNSELLING and
PHARMACIST INTERVENTIONS:
• Eat nutritious food
• Do not strain during bowel movement
• Avoid heavy lifting
• Control your weight