Peritiphlite

Peritiphilia or peritiflation is a process of prolapse of the abdominal wall, accompanied by prolapse of internal organs, mainly the rectum and sigmoid colon. The omission can reach varying degrees.

Peritiphlia occurs in 95% of women by the age of seventy. This anomaly is most often detected in the coloperitoneal period (after surgical treatment of uterine cancer) 5–7 years after the intervention. Approximately 45% of operated women experience dysfunction of the pelvic floor, about half of the patients are prone to recurrent cystitis, and a third of them develop frequent constipation.

The most noticeable sign of peritiphlitis is a cystocele, which is a complex variant of the displacement of the bladder into the vagina. In addition to cystocentesis, peritiphlia is manifested by uterine dysfunctions in the form of amenorrhea and vaginismus, as well as narrowing of the vagina. The existence of this anomaly can be confirmed by ultrasound. The diagnosis of peritiphlus is made during a vaginal examination if all signs are present. The disease is accompanied by vesiculitis. Treatment Treatment should be started immediately in a hospital or gynecology department for moderate or severe stages of the disease. Treatment may include medication, surgery, or a combination of both. Prescription of medications is aimed at preventing potential complications and stimulating the genitourinary system. In severe cases



Periphyllitis is a serious disease that can lead to disability or even death if not treated promptly. This is an inflammation of the rectum and periphyllis, which is located between it and the colon. Abdominal pain, blood in the stool, anemia and nausea are some of the most common symptoms of this disease. The reasons why it develops are not fully understood, but it is known that it can be caused by the presence of an infection in the body, as well as a disruption of the immune system. Risk factors include colitis, ulcerative colitis and diverticulosis. To treat periphyllitis, doctors prescribe antibiotics and steroid drugs. It is also important to follow a specific diet, drink enough water, and do not delay seeking medical help when abdominal pain does not go away within a few days.