Retraction Ring

A retraction ring is a depression in the wall of the uterus that is formed by contraction of the muscles of the upper and lower parts of the uterus. This phenomenon may not always be detected, but it should not be considered a sign of any pathologies in the body.

However, during complicated labor, when the muscles of the upper part of the uterus contract and thicken, and the muscles of the lower part lengthen and thin, the junction of the two may become noticeable and rise from the pelvic area to the abdominal area. This is called a Bandle ring and is a sign of impending rupture of the lower segment of the uterus. If the Bandle's ring ascends into the abdominal area, immediate action must be taken to relieve the obstruction, usually by caesarean section.

Thus, the border ring is an important diagnostic sign for complicated childbirth and requires timely medical intervention.

The Border Ring is a depression in the wall of the uterus.

This depression can be found in women who have experienced complicated childbirth.
In this case, the muscle fibers of the upper part of the uterus contract and thicken. The muscles of the lower part of the uterus, on the contrary, lengthen and become thinner.
The place of their connection rises from the pelvic area to the abdominal cavity.
This abnormal structure is called a Bandle ring and is a sign of impending uterine rupture.

The Border Ring, or Retraction Ring, is a complex form of abnormality in the uterus. Although it can be harmful, the term is usually only used in the context of complicated labor, such as a narrow breech birth.

The Border Ring is a depression in one of the sections of the uterine wall where the muscles in the upper and lower parts of the uterus connect to each other. The formation of the Borderline ring occurs as a result of muscle contraction