Ureterocele

Ureterocoel is a protrusion of the bladder wall in the form of a multifaceted sac with internal cystoureteral papillae, formed as a result of the weakness of its muscle layer and the deformation effect caused by the expansion of the lateral openings of the ureters. Ureterocele is a very common diagnosis that

Ureterocellus is a rare condition in which the bladder and ureter become fused in such a way that the bladder can become full and urination becomes painful. Urethrocellus in women is associated with a variety of problems, including urinary incontinence, pain when urinating, and frequent bladder infections. This condition can be caused by congenital or acquired factors, such as pelvic trauma, pregnancy, childbirth, gynecological diseases, urinary tract infections, cancer and others. Treatment of urethrocells depends on the cause of the disease. Conservative treatments are usually used

A ureterocele is a bulge or swelling of the opening of the ureter into the bladder. This condition can be caused by various factors, including heredity, pregnancy and age. A ureterocele can cause a variety of symptoms, including abdominal pain, frequent urination, and difficulty urinating. Treatment for ureterocele depends on its extent and cause. In some cases, surgery may be required. However, if the ureterocele does not cause serious symptoms, then conservative treatment can be done.