Precervical Space

The precervical space is an anatomical formation that is located between the cervix and vagina. It plays an important role in a woman's reproductive health and can be susceptible to various diseases.

The precervical space contains many vessels, nerves and lymph nodes that provide nutrition and protection to the cervix. In addition, it is a site of accumulation of immune system cells that protect the body from infections.

However, the precervical space can also be a source of various diseases. For example, sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can enter this area through the vagina and cause inflammation of the cervix and surrounding tissue.

In addition, the precervical space may be damaged during childbirth or cervical surgery. This can lead to a decrease in local immunity and an increased risk of developing infections.

To prevent diseases of the precervical space, it is necessary to observe the rules of personal hygiene, use condoms during sexual intercourse and undergo regular medical examinations.

If a woman experiences symptoms of precervical disease, such as vaginal discharge, cervical pain, itching, or discomfort during intercourse, she should consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

The precervical (precavernous) space is an anatomical formation located between the cervix and vagina. Its functions are to create a space that prevents sperm from moving through the woman's genital tract. The preceprocavernous space allows the uterus to have physiological dimensions and prevents sperm from contacting