RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY FOR SEVERE PROLAPSE OF FEMALE GENITAL ORGANS

Abstract

This article investigates various types of surgical operations performed on women of reproductive age, with a particular focus on organ-preserving surgical procedures. The study specifically examines 48 patients diagnosed with grade III-IV genital prolapse, all of whom were aged between 25 and 39 years. A comprehensive range of diagnostic methods was applied to these patients, including general clinical assessments, laboratory tests, and detailed gynecological examinations. The primary aim of the study was to explore and analyze the underlying causes of genital prolapse in these women, taking into account factors such as obstetric history, hormonal changes, and predisposing health conditions. The patients’ medical histories were carefully reviewed to identify any potential risk factors or contributing elements that could have led to the development of prolapse. Additionally, the study assessed the clinical outcomes and effectiveness of various surgical interventions, with an emphasis on preserving organ function while addressing the prolapse. The findings from this research aim to improve understanding of genital prolapse in women of reproductive age, offering valuable insights into the best practices for diagnosis, treatment, and surgical intervention. By analyzing the causes and treatment options in depth, this study hopes to contribute to advancing both the prevention and management of genital prolapse, ultimately enhancing patient care and long-term health outcomes.