Cystocele

Cystocele is prolapse of the bottom of the bladder in women. This condition usually results from weakness of the pelvic floor after childbirth and causes the anterior vaginal wall to stretch during physical exertion. If the cystocele is accompanied by urinary incontinence during physical exertion, then surgical intervention (anterior colporrhaphy) is indicated. Cystocele can significantly impair quality of life, so it is important to promptly consult a doctor if symptoms of the disease appear. Modern medicine has effective methods for treating cystocele.

A cystocele is a prolapse of the bottom of the bladder in women. This condition usually results from weakness of the pelvic floor after childbirth and is manifested by stretching of the anterior vaginal wall during physical exertion. If the cystocele is accompanied by urinary incontinence during physical stress, surgical intervention is indicated - anterior colporrhaphy. This involves strengthening the anterior vaginal wall to restore normal anatomy and prevent bladder prolapse. Thus, surgical treatment of cystocele helps to get rid of the symptoms of incontinence and improve the quality of life of patients.

Cystocelia is one of the most common diseases of the pelvic organs in women over 45 years of age. It is a prolapse of the pubis or thinning of the ligaments (lenticuses) that support the bladder. Most often, in a woman, it is associated with pregnancy and childbirth, which provokes protrusion of the hair. As the patient ages, lenticuses lose their strength and elasticity. This leads to a low position of the pelvic bones relative to the pubic bones.

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