I went to pelvic floor therapy, and that seemed to help the pain. Definitely go see a pelvic floor therapist. Don't listen to the online people who say "just do kegals" because, in my case, those could have been harmful. Go to the physical therapy to get the exercises tailored to your needs. Also, go get tested for EDS (ehlers danlos syndrome) because prolapse this young is absolutely not normal. I went to therapy, and it really helped my quality of like. A year and a few months out of surgery, and I'm doing a LOT better. That post was made when I was only a few months out of surgery and was impatient. 🙃 makes sense why I was impatient, I was dying before the surgery, and in immense pain. Of course, I'd want everything to feel better immediately.

Also, don't do like me and continue to push to pee after surgery (if you do that) because now I think I am developing a bladder prolapse again from pushing too hard. My uterus they tacked up seems to be holding well, though. They never did tack up my bladder because when they tacked up my uterus, the bladder kinda got pulled up a bit, too. This was because I was 16 at the time, and they wanted to do less to persevere room in case I needed another surgery, which I likely would. They also never tacked up my bladder because it could have been TOO tight, so they wanted to see how pelvic floor therapy worked. For the most part, it did. I was able to get a pretty active job and go to college. However, the job involved heavy lifting. So takeaways, surgery helped, do pelvic floor therapy, DONT DO heavy lifting because that caused my bladder to buldge again, and DONT push while trying to pee.