Цистопексия (Cystopexy), Везикофиксация (Vesicofixation)

Cystopexy (or vesicofixation) is a surgical operation that involves fixing the bladder (or part of it) in various spatial positions. It can be performed for partial recovery or correction of bladder prolapse.

During the operation, the bladder is sutured and fixed to the surrounding tissues and organs to prevent its prolapse and prolapse. Most often, cystopexy is performed for stress urinary incontinence in women caused by pelvic organ prolapse.

Surgical access is through the vagina or abdominal cavity. The bladder may be attached to the pubic bone, pelvic peritoneum, or uterosacral ligaments. Sometimes synthetic mesh is used for reliable fixation.

Cystopexy allows you to restore the normal anatomical position of the bladder, eliminate symptoms of urinary incontinence and improve the quality of life of patients.

Cystopexy and vesicofixation are surgical procedures that are used to correct various diseases of the bladder and urethra. They involve fixing the bladder in a certain position to prevent prolapse or other problems.

Cystopexy is a procedure in which the bladder is fixed in a new position, such as in the upper abdomen or on the anterior wall of the abdomen. This may be necessary for bladder prolapse or other problems related to its position.

Vesicofixation is a technique in which the bladder is secured to nearby tissue to prevent it from prolapse. This is usually done to correct bladder prolapse.

There are several types of surgeries that can be used to fix the bladder, including cystoplasty, vesicoplasty, and others. The choice of method depends on the specific situation and disease.

In general, cystopexy and vesicofixation can be effective treatments for bladder disease. However, before surgery, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and determine the best treatment method for each patient individually.

Cystopexy and ileocancal cyst for urinary incontinence are truly modern trends in surgery aimed at effectively solving problems associated with urination. What is cystopexy? Bladder incontinence, or bladder laxity, is a fairly common problem, especially among women. It mainly develops in women aged 35-40 years. How to recognize such a pathology? After all, many women are accustomed to considering such manifestations as the norm. And only after surgical treatment they understand that this is wrong. So to speak, this is also the first experience of using this technique to replace the bladder in the future, and