Episiocleisis Incomplete

Episiocleisis incompleta is a surgical procedure in which the vaginal wall is partially dissected and part of it is removed. This method is used to treat various diseases associated with pathology of the vaginal wall.

Episioclesis can be performed either alone or in combination with other treatment methods. It can be used to treat diseases such as:

1. Prolapse of the vaginal walls (prolapse);
2. Postpartum ruptures and ruptures of the vaginal muscles;
3. Urinary incontinence in women;
4. Cervical diseases;
5. Vaginal pathology.

Before the operation, it is necessary to undergo an examination to ensure that it is necessary. During surgery, the surgeon makes an incision in the vaginal wall and removes some of the tissue that is causing the disease. He then closes the incision and places stitches.

After incomplete episioclesis, it may take some time to recover. However, in most cases, patients can return to normal life within a few weeks.

In general, episioclesis is an effective treatment for many vaginal diseases. It allows you to improve the quality of life of women and restore their self-confidence. However, before undergoing surgery, all possible risks and benefits must be carefully assessed.

Episioclesis is a condition in which there is partial or incomplete opening of the female vagina. This phenomenon occurs as a result of pathology of the pelvic floor muscles. Incomplete opening of the vagina leads to disruption of the normal functioning of the intimate organs, which can cause various health problems.

The causes of episioclesis can be different. For example, this may be due to increased internal