Vagina Tendon Fibrous

Tendon vaginalis, or tendon sheath fibrosa, is a specific condition in which the tendons connected by ligaments on either side of the vagina are displaced upward and sometimes pinched between the urethra and the vagina. This condition is also known as vaginal fibrosis or pelvic fibrosis. The vaginal tendon is not a true tendon, but rather a flat suture that is formed from the connective tissue surrounding the lower third of the vagina (G-suture). This fibrous vaginal scar can occur secondary to trauma, genital wounds, surgical treatment of inflammation, polyps, and foreign bodies. As a result of repeated trauma, suture separation and dissolution may occur. Signs that often accompany this pathology include menstrual irregularities, pain, discomfort, and dyspareunia.

Tendon sheath mirth begins in early adolescence and may progress with age. The shapes can be rough and even fibrous and are very noticeable in the perineum. Typically more common in women of reproductive age whose sex life is intense; in tall women and those who wear high-heeled shoes. Treatment is based on behavioral maneuvers (avoid high heels), exercise and physiotherapy. If physiological symptoms remain severe, manual influence may be applied. Sometimes hormonal treatments are prescribed to prevent the progression of the process and its symptoms. The use of birth control pills in this situation may lead to reversible changes in the scar.

Vaginal fibrotendinous tissue is an abnormal connective tissue structure located in the vagina of women, which is a dense cord that has a purple-black color.

The reasons for the formation of “vaginal fibrous tissue” are still not precisely known,