Ventrofixation (Venrtosuspension, Ventrofixation)

Ventrofixation (Venrtosuspension, Ventrofixation) - surgical fixation of the displaced uterus to the anterior abdominal wall by shortening the round ligaments at the point of their attachment to the uterus or abdominal wall.

This operation is used for prolapse and prolapse of the uterus. It consists in the fact that the surgeon makes a small incision on the anterior abdominal wall, exposes the round ligaments of the uterus and shortens them, pulling the uterus to the anterior abdominal wall.

In this way, the normal position of the uterus is fixed and its prolapse and prolapse are eliminated. Ventrofixation is a common method of surgical treatment of pelvic organ prolapse in women.

Ventrofixation or Ventrofixation is a surgical procedure that is used to fix the uterus. It can be performed both as preoperative preparation and as postoperative treatment.

Ventrofixation, also known as Ventrosuspension, involves fixing the uterus to the anterior abdominal wall by shortening the round ligaments. This allows you to reduce the mobility of the uterus and prevent its displacement during pregnancy or childbirth.

The procedure can be performed under either local anesthesia or general anesthesia, depending on the preferences of the patient and the doctor.

The benefits of ventrofixation include:

– Reducing the risk of uterine displacement during pregnancy;
– Improving the position of the fetus during childbirth;
– Reducing the risk of complications during childbirth, such as premature rupture of amniotic fluid;
– Possibility of performing a caesarean section without the need for repeated surgery after childbirth.

However, like any other operation, ventrofixation has its risks and possible complications. These include:

– Infection;
– Bleeding;
– Complications during pregnancy and childbirth;
– Menstrual irregularities.

Before undergoing ventrofixation, you should undergo an examination and discuss all possible risks and benefits with your doctor.

Surgical fixation of the uterus is considered a standard technique and is widely used by gynecologists in medical practice. However, there is one area of ​​extragenital pathology for which ventrofixation has no place. This is a disease called genital prolapse.