Vaginal constriction surgery refers to anterior and posterior vaginal wall repair surgery, which mostly involves removing a portion of the vaginal tissue under general anesthesia and suturing the remaining portion back together.
Vaginal wall repair surgery is mainly used to treat female patients with severe vaginal wall laxity. It requires intravenous anesthesia, followed by vaginal disinfection, the use of vaginal hooks to open the vagina, injection of diluted epinephrine solution, removal of the bulging vaginal tissue, and then sewing the vagina closed.
It is recommended that after the operation, patients should pay attention to rest, avoid excessive exertion, prohibit sexual life and pelvic baths within two months, and keep the bowel movement smooth to promote the recovery of the body.
If you experience persistent vaginal bleeding after vaginal wall repair surgery, it is recommended that you consult a doctor and under his or her guidance, complete the relevant examinations to determine the cause of the disease and then target treatment.