Gynecological diseases (gynecology)

Apoplexy is the rupture of the ovary, which often occurs in the middle or in the second phase of the menstrual cycle. The leading symptom of ovarian apoplexy is acute, intensifying pain in the lower abdomen and increasing symptoms of intra-abdominal bleeding with undisturbed menstrual function.

Urinary incontinence is a pathological condition in which control over the act of urination is lost. The leading cause of urinary incontinence is considered to be labor: stress urinary incontinence is noted in 21% of women after spontaneous delivery and 34% after the imposition of pathological obstetric forceps.

In the position of the female genitalia, violations (anomalies) are relatively frequent, which are predominantly secondary and depend on a variety of pathological processes that occur both in the genitals and outside the uterus and its appendages. The disorders observed in this case are not only determined by the mixing of the uterus, but depend on the underlying disease that caused the anomaly.

Secondary ovarian cancer (cystadenocarcinoma) occurs most often in relation to malignant tumors of this organ. It develops more often in serous, less often mucinous cystadenomas. The secondary lesions of the ovaries include endometrioid cystadenocarcinoma, which often develops in young women suffering from primary infertility.