Cervicovaginal fistula

Cervical-Wet Fistula, also known as Uterine Compartment Fistula, is an anatomical defect that occurs as a result of disruption or hardening of the connection between the cervix and the vagina. This type of fistula is one of the most common abnormalities of the female reproductive organs and can lead to serious complications, including infection and bleeding.

Causes of SV fistula Fistula can occur as a result of mechanical trauma, infection, surgery or other medical procedures. Sometimes a fistula occurs naturally, for no apparent reason, and is often determined only during acoustic or ultrasound examinations.

Symptoms of a cervical fistula Signs and symptoms of a cervical-urinary vaginal fistula can vary and may include: - Pain or discomfort in the cervix; - Purulent or purulent discharge from the external opening; - Blood or spotting after sexual intercourse; - Severe menstrual cycle; - Movement of menstrual flow - Contamination of coagulated blood or mucus in menstrual flow; - Difficulty urinating and bowel movements; - Changes in the menstrual cycle. Diagnosis of genitourinary tract fistula Diagnosis begins with a complete medical examination

A cervicovaginal fistula is a connecting passage that formed between the vagina and the cervix as a result of trauma, inflammatory processes, infection through damaged vaginal walls or rupture of the mucous membrane during uterine bleeding in women with pathologies of the genital organs and/or with abnormal development of the reproductive organs

Cervicovaginal fistulas (cervicovaginosis or cunicovaginus - rarely used terms) are a pathological anastomosis in the vagina, cervix and perineum. Fistulas can connect the bladder to the vagina, cervix, lower cavity (abdomen), or paired tissue of the external genitalia. They can form either after medical interventions (for example, after diagnostic colonoscopies), or as a result of injury or infection.

Cervicovaginal fistulas occur most often in women who have undergone surgery on the abdominal organs, after childbirth or abortion, tubal ligation, sphenoid and pubic bone ligation. Risk factors for the development of a cervicovaginal fistula also include inflammatory diseases of the genital area, such as colpitis, cervicitis, vaginitis, salpingitis, endometritis, cystitis, purulent vulvitis, as well as other infections. To diagnose fistulas, ultrasound and hysteroscopy are used and treatment is prescribed by a doctor. Treatment includes eliminating infectious factors and using anti-inflammatory drugs (antibiotics). Vaginal fistulas can lead to serious complications, such as inflammation of the urinary tract and genital organs, so if this is detected,