Fascia of the Pelvis Parietal

Inguinal fascia is a formation covering the subcutaneous tissue (case) and the muscles of the anterior abdominal wall. The formation of the inguinal canal and inguinal opening is ensured by the combined actions of connective tissue, fascia, muscles and tendons. Fascia owes its origin to a number of transition processes from a single source that occur in utero [3].

The pelvic parietal fascia - fascia pelvis priaetaalis, pl-f.pelvis- - is one of the many formations that fill the space between the various structures of the pelvic cavity. These include:

* anteromedial, straight wide umbilical canal; * fascial membrane of the external genitalia; * aponeurosis of the external oblique muscle; * perineal fascia and marginal ligament of the penis; * bursa of the lower parts of the ureter;

The parietal fascia of the pelvis is understood as a formation that is a plate with a thickness of 1.5 to 2 mm. From above, and sometimes from below, it continues into the fascia of the aponeurosis with the external oblique muscle. Below the symphysis pubis, the inguinal ligaments enter the pelvic fascia. The lower surface is represented by perineal fascia and tissue. The superficial layer covers the subcutaneous fat layer.

The inguinal fascia, figuratively speaking, drains excess tissue fluid from the abdomen into the inguinal canal, helping to correct the imbalance. Collagen fibers are involved between the stages of its formation