polyethylene glycol, and biofeedback retraining to coordinate pelvic floor during defecation.Surgery may be considered, but only if non surgical treatment has failed and the symptoms are severe enough to warrant the intervention. Improvement with surgery is about 55-60%.Ulceration may persist even when symptoms resolve. Mucosal prolapse syndrome
A group of conditions known as Mucosal prolapse syndrome (MPS) has now been recognized. It includes SRUS, rectal prolapse, proctitis cystica profunda, and inflammatory polyps. It is classified as a chronic benign inflammatory disorder. The unifying feature is varying degrees of rectal prolapse, whether internal intussusception (occult prolapse) or external prolapse. Epidemiology
Rectal prolapse affects less than 0.5% of the general population. It affects women more commonly, with a female to male ratio of 9:1. Pornography
Rosebud pornography and Prolapse pornography (or rosebudding or rectal prolapse pornography) is an anal sex practice that occurs in some extreme anal pornography wherein a pornographic actor or actress performs a rectal prolapse wherein the walls of the rectum slip out of the anus. Rectal prolapse is a serious medical condition that requires the attention of a medical professional. However, in rosebud pornography, it is performed deliberately. Michelle Lhooq, writing for VICE, argues that rosebudding is an example of producers making extreme content due to the easy availability of free pornography on the internet. She also argues that rosebudding is a way for pornographic actors and actresses to distinguish themselves. Repeated rectal prolapses can cause bowel problems and anal leakage and therefore risk the health of pornographic actors or actresses who participate in them.
The symptoms can be socially debilitating without treatment, but it is rarely life-threatening.The true incidence of rectal prolapse is unknown, but it is thought to be uncommon. As most affected people are elderly, the condition is generally under-reported. It may occur at any age, even in children, but there is peak onset in the fourth and seventh decades. Women over 50 are six times more likely to develop rectal prolapse than men. It is rare in men over 45 and in women under 20. When males are affected, they tend to be young and report significant bowel function symptoms, especially obstructed defecation, or have a predisposing disorder (e.g., congenital anal atresia). When children are affected, they are usually under the age of 3. 35% of women with rectal prolapse have never had children, suggesting that pregnancy and labour are not significant factors. Anatomical differences such as the wider pelvic outlet in females may explain the skewed gender distribution.Associated conditions, especially in younger patients include autism, developmental delay syndromes and psychiatric conditions requiring several medications. Signs and symptoms
Signs and symptoms include:

history of a protruding mass. degrees of fecal incontinence, (50-80% of patients) which may simply present as a mucous discharge. constipation (20-50% of patients) also described as tenesmus (a sensation of incomplete evacuation of stool) and obstructed defecation. a feeling of bearing down. rectal bleeding
diarrhea and erratic bowel habits.Initially, the mass may protrude through the anal canal only during defecation and straining, and spontaneously return afterwards.