Introduction Constipation is a common and self-conscious symptom associated with many causes, including dietary, psychological, personal grooming, anatomical and functional aspects. Moreover, constipation is still surrounded by misconceptions and contraindications that prevent its objective evaluation, while encouraging self-medication is not harmful to the patient. The definition of constipation is markedly different between patients and physicians. When non-healthcare seekers were asked to define constipation, most of their definitions included “straining to pass stools” (52%), “hard stools” (44%), decreased frequency of bowel movements (32%), and “abdominal discomfort and feeling of incomplete bowel movement”. According to the Ruben study, 62% of the general public believe that a once-a-day bowel movement represents good health, and they consider it constipation if they cannot have a daily bowel movement or even if they cannot complete a daily bowel movement. Physicians’ definitions include 1) non-specific self-reported symptoms, 2) fewer than 3 bowel movements per week, and 3) total bowel passage time of more than 68 hours. Ultimately, the Rome diagnostic criteria have been accepted as the standard definition of constipation. This definition includes: I. Patients who have not used laxatives for at least 12 months have at least two of the following symptoms: (1) straining in more than 25 percent of bowel movements; (2) feeling incomplete in more than 25 percent of bowel movements; (3) hard stools in more than 25 percent of bowel movements; and (4) fewer than three bowel movements per week. II. Less than two bowel movements per week. These standard definitions of constipation, even in the absence of any other symptoms. Constipation is a common symptom in the general population and in medical practice. In the general population, the reported prevalence of constipation ranges from 2-34%, depending on demographic factors, sampling circumstances, and the definition used. This symptom accounts for approximately 50% of patients who present to their private practice with this as their primary complaint. Fortunately, most constipated patients seeking medical care are not in a life-threatening condition or immobile and primarily seeking control of their symptoms. In most studies, the prevalence of constipation was three times greater in women than in men, and showed a significant increase after age 65. Based on a survey of 14,407 US adults who self-reported their bowel habitsv , Everhart et al. reported that women were more likely than men to report constipation (20.8% and 8.0%, respectively) and less frequent bowel movements (9.1% and 3.2%, respectively). Furthermore, older respondents reporting constipation were more likely to use laxatives or stool softeners than younger respondents. In a survey of 10,018 adults, Stewart et al. documented an overall prevalence of constipation of 14.7%. When analyzed by subtype, the prevalence of functional constipation was 4.6%, intestinal stress syndrome was 2.1%, outlet obstruction was 4.6%, and 3.4% were associated with outlet obstruction and intestinal stress syndrome. Outlet obstruction alone or combined intestinal stress syndrome was the most common subtype in women, 1.65:2.27 in women compared to men. Constipation is a common and serious problem in women with childbearing gD. Although the reason for its greater prevalence in women remains unexplained. However, it is generally believed that in women the steroid S-body hormone reduces the concentration of peptide gastrin, which affects the progression of food through the intestine, and Preston et al. reported that prolactin levels were elevated in young women with constipation. Although this finding has not been reported in other studies. Moreover, in obstetrics and gynecology, especially hysterectomy is considered to be associated with constipation. The relationship between slow-transmission constipation and hysterectomy remains unclear, and possible causes include changes in hormone levels, postoperative depression, and most likely damage to the pelvic parasympathetic nerve, the inferior abdominal nerve, and to the pelvic plexus during removal of the uterine ligament. In fact, the denervation sensitization state carbonylcholine excitation test in the rectosigmoid colon has been shown in some patients to produce severe constipation after hysterectomy, which may be related to abnormal hindgut autonomic function. The relationship between postoperative urinary and sexual dysfunction in patients also seems to support this theory. Other risk factors include: inactivity, low-calorie diet, low income, low education level, depression and sexual abusesexual abuse).