Vagina Epithelial Hertwig's

Hertwig's vaginal epithelium is a type of female vaginal epithelium that is found on the inner wall of the vagina and cervix. This epithelium is important for the health of a woman's reproductive system.

Epithelial cells, also known as vaginal cells, are one of the layers of the vaginal epithelium. This is a single-layer columnar epithelium that exists throughout a woman's life. As a result of various changes in a woman’s body, the number of epithelial cells can change, which affects the health of the mucous membrane of the genital organs.

Hormones such as estrogens and progesterone play an important role in the production of vaginal epithelial cells. Disturbances in the levels of these hormones can lead to a decrease or increase in the number of cells in the mucous membrane. Gertenchowski's vaginal cells protect the female reproductive system from infection and injury.

However, if the vaginal epithelium is not renewed properly, it can lead to various diseases such as vaginal inflammation, infections and mucosal atrophy. It can also have negative effects on the vagina, such as discomfort. Inflammation and infections can be caused by a lack of cell turnover, and atrophic changes can also be detected.