Lephora-Neigebauera Colporaphia

Colporrhaphy (Latin flexion from colpos - vagina) is a surgical operation to correct prolapse of the vaginal walls and other perineal defects.

Colporrhaphy was proposed in 1876 by the French surgeon Le Fort and the Polish gynecologist Neugebauer. They have developed a technique that allows you to restore the normal shape of the vagina and strengthen its walls.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia and lasts about 1-2 hours. The patient is in the hospital for 1-3 days.

Colporrhaphy results:

– improvement of sexual function;
– restoration of normal vaginal anatomy;
– reduction of pain during sexual intercourse;
– prevention of urinary incontinence and other complications.

Modern methods of colporrhaphy include the use of laser, radiofrequency energy and other technologies. This reduces the risk of complications and speeds up recovery after surgery.

Thus, colporrhaphy is an effective treatment for vaginal prolapse and other gynecological problems. However, before performing the operation, it is necessary to undergo an examination by a gynecologist and make sure that it is necessary.

Lefora-Neugebauer colporrhaphy is a surgical operation that is performed to correct defects of the vagina and cervix in women. It was developed by the French surgeon Lefort and the Polish gynecologist Neugebauer at the end of the 19th century.

The purpose of Lefor-Neugebauer colporrhaphy is to eliminate problems associated with defects of the vagina and cervix, such as urinary incontinence, pain during sexual intercourse, inability to achieve orgasm, etc. The operation consists of widening the vagina using a special instrument - a colpor dilator.

Before the operation, the patient undergoes examination and preparation, including blood, urine and stool tests, as well as an ultrasound examination of the pelvic organs. After this, the operation itself is carried out, which lasts about an hour. After the operation, the patient is advised to wear a bandage and limit physical activity for several days.

Lefora-Neugebauer colporrhaphy can be performed both on an outpatient basis and in a hospital setting. It does not require long-term recovery and has no serious complications. However, like any surgery, it may have side effects such as bleeding, infection, abdominal pain, etc., so the risks and benefits must be carefully assessed before undergoing surgery.