Prolapsed Bladder: this condition is most largely experienced by women during menopause or after childbirth. It happens when the vaginal wall that supports the bladder weakens, forcing the bladder to descend into the vagina. This can cause urine leakage (due to coughing, sneezing laughing, etc.), and painful and difficult urination. Bladder prolapsed is distinguished into four “grades.” Grade One is a mild condition in which only a small section of the bladder prolapses into the vagina. During a “Grade Two” prolapsed bladder, the bladder has descended into the opening of the vagina, though not fully. Prolapsed bladder “Grade Three” is considered severe. It is very painful because, at this stage, the bladder visibly protrudes through the vagina. This puts the patient at enormous risk for a number of infections due to the bladders exposure to outside bacteria. Full bladder prolapsed is categorized as “Grade Four.” This is when the entire bladder has descended outside of the body. This severe condition usually coincides with other pelvic organ disorders.