What is a "weak uterus"?

Question

I was reading about something that listed a weak uterus as a symptom, but what is it?

Answer 1

How does it work for women?
This external massage gently lifts and guides the uterus into its optimal position in the lower pelvis. The uterus is held in position by over 10 ligaments. These ligaments, when stressed or strained, can cause the uterus to become malpositioned. If the uterus is malpositioned, women experience a multitude of symptoms.


What are the symptoms of a displaced uterus?

Difficulty getting pregnant/fertility issues
Chronic miscarriages
PMS/ depression
Painful, irregular periods or ovulation
Dark or brown blood at the onset and at the end of menstruation
Painful intercourse
Difficult menopause
Headache or migraine with period
Varicose veins of the legs and/or tired, weak or numb legs
Low backache
Endometriosis, Uterine Fibroids
Frequent urination; bladder infections, incontinence
Recurrent vaginal infections
Chronic constipation

What could cause a displaced uterus?

Trauma to the sacrum or tailbone from a fall or car accident
Pelvic ligaments that have weakened due to overstretching during pregnancy and birth
High impact exercise, running on cement surfaces, high impact aerobics
Lifting & carrying heavy objects before or during menstruation and too soon after childbirth
Time and gravity
Past surgeries
Weak pelvic floor muscles
Chronic muscle spasm around the low back and sacrum
Emotional armoring from abuse

Answer 2

uterus is a womb which is the part inside a woman body where a baby grows b4 it's born.if a woman has a weak uterus that means it's quite difficult 4 her to get pregnant or the baby w'd premature birth or miscarriage.

Answer 3

A heterogeneous group of inherited COLLAGEN DISEASES. The most common manifestations of Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome are hyperextensible skin and joints, skin fragility and reduced wound healing capability.

http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/e/ehlers_danlos_syndrome/intro.htm

Answer 4

http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/e/ehlers_danlos_syndrome/symptoms.htm