Arteries of the Labia Posterior [A. Labiales Posteriores (Pudendi Feminini), Bna]

The arteries of the labia posterior (lat. a. labiales posteriores, pudendi feminini, BNA) are vessels that provide blood supply to the labia and the area around them. They are branches of the internal iliac artery and pass through the perineum.

The arteries of the posterior labia are an important element in the blood supply to the female genital organs. They play an important role in maintaining the health and function of the labia, as well as providing nutrition and protection.

In addition, the arteries of the posterior labia may be involved in various pathological conditions such as infections, tumors, trauma and other diseases. In this case, surgery may be required to restore blood supply to the labia.

In general, the arteries of the labia posterior are an important anatomical element that plays an important role in the blood supply and functioning of the female genital organs.

The name Arteries of the labia posterior in adults comes from the Latin names of the anterior and posterior labia and, accordingly, the designation anterior or posterior labia.

The arteries of the labia anteriorly are the anterior group of vessels of the labia, which begin from the trunk of the vagina and enter in the direction of the labia. They