Pubic bone

The pubic bone is one of the most important bones of the pelvis and has a significant impact on the functioning of the reproductive system in men and women. I highlight the role of the bony column of the pubic bone in the normal anatomical location of all pelvic organs.

**Womb** is a specific layer of tissue of a woman. The womb covers a woman's pelvis when she is ready for pregnancy. The womb is also known as the perineum.

The womb supports the vagina and attaches it to the pelvis. It also prevents the uterus, bladder and rectum from slipping. The womb consists of mucous membrane and muscle tissue. In addition, the womb contains ligaments, tendons, blood vessels and nerves that facilitate and regulate many processes associated with the reproduction of female organs.

All these structures are complex and closely related to each other. Therefore, damage to any part of the womb can lead to serious consequences. For example, genital prolapse, urinary tract infections or pubic vein thrombosis can occur due to a problem in the pubis.

Basically, the womb refers not only to the vaginal mucosa, but also to the muscles and ligaments. In addition, the anatomy of the womb is constantly changing to better support women's reproductive organs.