What are the dangers of congenital absence of vagina?

Many female friends are suffering from congenital vaginal absence without knowing it, because they have no symptoms. When they have abdominal pain or amenorrhea, they go to the doctor and find out that they have this disease. Doctors usually recommend surgery, but some patients give up treatment because they do not take it seriously or are afraid of surgery. Experts point out that congenital vaginal absence itself has many hazards, which are introduced in detail below.

Congenital absence of vagina is an uncommon disease in women, but it poses a mystery to some people. Women usually discover the presence of this disease during examinations, but have no idea about the disease itself.

The potential hazards of congenital absence of vagina are:

1. Causes abdominal pain: Congenital absence of vagina may cause menstruation to be retained in the abdominal cavity for a long time and difficult to discharge. Periodic abdominal pain may occur after the menarche. Rectal examination may feel a mass formed by blood accumulation, which will naturally affect women's daily life.

2. With or without uterine developmental abnormalities: If the uterus develops abnormally and manifests as primary amenorrhea after puberty, the uterus will be small or deformed. If the uterus develops normally, primary amenorrhea will occur with cyclical abdominal pain, intrauterine blood, enlarged uterus, and sexual dysfunction.

3. Incomplete development of secondary sexual characteristics: Patients with incomplete ovarian development have incomplete development of secondary sexual characteristics, short stature, webbed neck, cubitus valgus and other deformities, which have a great impact on their lives.

4. Physiological impact: Women with congenital absence of vagina are usually unable to have sex, and their endocrine system will also be abnormal. These are very harmful to the female body and should be given enough attention.

5. Psychological harm: Women who are born without vagina will be under great psychological pressure. Even with the continuous enrichment of knowledge today, there are still some people who discriminate against such women, which makes these women very troubled and suffers great psychological harm.

I believe that everyone has learned about congenital absence of vagina through the above introduction. In order not to be hindered by this disease, patients should communicate with doctors in detail before starting treatment. Finally, I wish patients can completely get rid of the trouble of congenital absence of vagina.