What are the dangers of congenital absence of vagina?

What harm does congenital absence of vagina bring? It is well known that the appearance of any disease will cause a certain degree of harm to the body. If a woman is diagnosed with congenital absence of vagina, she should go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time to avoid more serious harm. The following is an introduction to the harm caused by congenital absence of vagina.

Congenital absence of vagina can cause many complications, with or without uterine dysplasia. If the uterus is dysplastic, it may manifest as primary amenorrhea after puberty, with a small or deformed uterus; if the uterus is normally developed, it may present with primary amenorrhea accompanied by cyclical abdominal pain, intrauterine blood accumulation, uterine enlargement, and sexual dysfunction. Those with ovarian dysplasia may have incomplete development of secondary sexual characteristics, short stature, webbed neck, cubitus valgus, and other deformities.

In addition, it will cause frequent abdominal pain. Congenital absence of vagina will prevent menstrual blood from being discharged smoothly. Over time, periodic abdominal pain will occur. Rectal examination can feel a lump formed by blood stasis, which has a great impact on women's normal life. Therefore, everyone must pay enough attention to it.

Women suffer great psychological pressure due to congenital absence of vagina. Many people in life discriminate against these patients, which seriously harms the patients' mental health. Some of them do not even have the courage to go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment, which delays the best time for disease treatment, increases the difficulty of treatment, and causes even greater harm.

Women with congenital vaginal agenesis generally cannot have a normal sexual life, and their endocrine function will also be abnormal, which will endanger women's health, so it should be taken seriously. Only through scientific and effective medical means can women have the right to be women, or even "mothers". No matter what disease it is, we must achieve early detection, early prevention, and early treatment, so as not to let the disease develop further.