Hysterodynamography

A hysterodynamic device is a device used in medicine to measure the pressure inside a woman's body during menstruation. This device can help doctors and gynecologists understand what is happening inside a woman during her menstrual cycle.

The hysterodynamic device was created by Scottish researcher A. O. Beck in 1876. To do this, he used hysterography, a technique for taking images of internal organs through a thin tube filled with liquid. A special apparatus was compiled to conduct this experiment for women. Such a device was called a hysterograph. However, it was later proven that it actually produces erroneous indicators.

In recent years, hysterodynamic studies have been significantly improved, and measurements can now be carried out using a variety of sensitive sensors, load cells and other instruments. With their help, the biomechanical properties of the genital organ are assessed, which is why gynecologists can now use indications during menopausal syndrome, as well as during monitoring of the reproductive process in pregnant women (research concerns the muscle tone of the smooth muscle processes of the genital