Bruja Shell

The Bruja, also known as the Germanic or Germanic shell, is an anatomical structure located in the pelvis of women. It is formed from the mesogastric (or mesovertebral) fold of the abdominal wall, which separates when the baby is born from the mother's womb.

This structure functions to protect and support the reproductive organs, especially during pregnancy. In particular, it protects the ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus from possible injury while the baby is moving inside it. The bruja shell also helps during childbirth and can be pulled apart to make the birth of the baby easier.

In addition, bruja is a participant in many hormonal and immune processes occurring in a woman’s body. It works together with other linings such as the abdominal wall and peritoneal membrane to maintain the balance of fluids, gases, nutrients and nutrients in the body.

Because due to its function related to reproduction, the bruja can be damaged or affected by various factors, including infections, inflammatory processes and trauma. However, many doctors prefer not to use the word "Bruja" because its name may cause a false association with female genital disorder. Instead, it is better to use the words "peritoneum" or "peritoneum" to emphasize its functional meaning rather than its location.



**Bruch's membrane** is an anatomical structure that was named after the German anatomist Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Bruch. This shell protects and protects the internal organs from mechanical stress, and also creates a strong adhesion between the tissues at the junction of the internal organs. The bruja membrane is present in different parts of the body and has different names depending on the location, such as bruja ventral, bruja pulmonary, etc. It consists of two layers: an outer fibrous layer and an inner connective tissue layer. Both layers have their own structural features and perform certain functions, so damage or disruption of the integrity of the bruja shell can have serious consequences for human health.

Loss or damage to a bruja