Rectal prolapse can be caused by constipation, damage from giving birth, pelvis, and low gastrointestinal tract dysfunctions. When Rectal prolapse happens, a large part of your intestine slips outside the end of the digestive tract.
As a response to Howie’s question about his friend’s condition and its relation to COVID-19, the research found no confirmed evidence as to how the two conditions are related. However, medical practitioners explained many things that can increase the development of this prolapse including cystic fibrosis, anus surgery as a child, malnutrition, developmental deformities, and infections.
For this kind of condition, medical practitioners suggest professional care and surgery if the prolapse is on a severe level. Surgery involves removing a section of unnecessary large intestine or reattaching the rectum to the pelvic floor or sacrum. Home treatments may also be applied for partial prolapse.