Stroganov Method

The Stroganov method is a method developed by Soviet obstetrician-gynecologist Vladimir Vasilyevich Stroganov in the 1920s. This method was widespread in the USSR and was used to treat various gynecological diseases.

The Stroganov method is based on the use of special instruments that allow surgical operations on the pelvic organs. These instruments allow you to accurately determine the location of the tumor and remove it without damaging surrounding tissue.

One of the main advantages of the Stroganov method is its high efficiency. It allows you to quickly and effectively remove tumors without damaging neighboring organs and tissues. Moreover, this method is safe for patients as it does not require a long hospital stay.

However, the Stroganov method also has some disadvantages. For example, it may not be as effective as other treatments if the tumor is in a hard-to-reach area. Also, this method may be more expensive than other treatments.

In general, the Stroganov method is one of the most common methods of treating gynecological diseases in Russia. It is highly effective and safe, but may be less effective than other treatments in some cases.

Stroganov method

***Stroganova method*** - (historical; V.V. Stroganov, 1857-1936, Soviet obstetrician-gynecologist - one of the methods of delivery during pregnancy. ***Stroganova method*** or the method of squeezing out the fetus is gradual gentle stretching of the edge of the vulva in the shape of a funnel, which causes compression of the baby's head and forward movement of the fetus along the mother's birth canal. Only a midwife or obstetrician-gynecologist can successfully master this method of obstetrics. Stroganov V.A. developed the mechanism of childbirth as a physiological state, in which a child must be born without risk to the mother and child. The main purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of the Stroganovsky method depending on the type of birth, premature birth and multiple pregnancy. An experimental study was conducted that included 75 pregnant women (average age 30.6 years) with different types of labor: normal, initial labor, advanced labor, etc. In 23 patients, labor ended with an extragenital cesarean section, in 17 women with the Stroganov method, in 24 patients with classical maneuvers using obstetric forceps and a vacuum extractor. As a result of the study, we found that the Stroganov method is an effective and safe approach for use during childbirth, but only in certain cases, namely, when the following risk factors are present: - Inability to independently dilate the cervix during childbirth - Weakness of labor - Preparatory condition of the cervix - Acceleration of labor readiness - Obstetric trauma to the pregnant woman - Disorders or anomalies of fetal development. It has also been found that this method can be effective for many other pregnancy conditions if used skillfully and in accordance with certain conditions. In addition, the Stroganov method may be an alternative to classic cesarean section in some cases. However, it is necessary to take into account its possible complications and contraindications. Thus, analysis of the study results allows us to recommend the use of the Stroganov method for certain forms of labor and complications that affect the possibility of spontaneous birth, as well as for high efficiency and satisfactory condition of the mother and fetus.