Cervical Incompetence

Cervical incompetence is a pathological condition characterized by unnatural spontaneous dilatation of the cervix during the second trimester of pregnancy.

With cervical insufficiency, the membranes protrude out through the dilated cervix, which can lead to their rupture and premature expulsion of the fetus from the uterus.

The reasons for the development of this complication may be:

1. Excessive dilatation of the cervix during previous gynecological operations associated with its dilation and curettage (curettage).

2. Rupture of the cervix during a previous birth.

Thus, cervical insufficiency is a dangerous complication of pregnancy, which can lead to premature birth and fetal loss. Timely diagnosis and adequate treatment of this condition are of fundamental importance for a successful pregnancy outcome.

Cervical incompetence or a cervix that does not release the baby into the world

Cervical competence occurs in one out of 50 pregnant women, but this pathology is the most common cause of premature birth. The self-proclaimed diagnosis of premature change is due to the spontaneous opening of the cervix in

Cervical insufficiency (or intracervical insufficiency) is the unnatural opening of the cervix during the second trimester of pregnancy, which can lead to premature birth of the fetus. An important reason is that the membranes open, the fetus slips out abruptly, and labor occurs prematurely. Cer