A “stone woman” is a woman who has a congenital developmental abnormality that results in an abnormal vaginal or uterine structure, or a missing vagina or uterus, and who cannot have normal sexual intercourse due to the abnormality or absence of a vaginal structure. Common structural anomalies in “stone women” include: vaginal atresia, vaginal agenesis, and vaginal and uterine agenesis. 1. Vaginal atresia: In this type of patient, the vagina and uterus are present, but some parts or all of the vaginal walls are stuck together, known as complete atresia and incomplete atresia. Both types of patients are unable to have normal sexual intercourse, but patients with incomplete atresia can have menstruation. Generally, the patient can get a better recovery after surgical treatment. 2. Vaginal atresia: These patients are born without a vagina, but the uterus develops normally and needs to be treated before menstruation. 3. Absence of vagina and uterus: These patients are born without a vagina or uterus, do not have menstrual periods, and are unable to have children. A “false vagina” can be surgically constructed to restore some ability to have sexual intercourse, but fertility cannot be restored. If there is any discomfort, it is advisable to consult a doctor for examination and treatment.