Vaginal adhesions or even atresia

Aged vaginitis, also known as atrophic vaginitis, is a type of non-specific vaginitis. Mainly manifested as low vaginal local resistance caused by a variety of reasons before and after menopause, vaginal inflammation caused by pathogenic infections, which can cause vaginal stricture or even atresia. It usually occurs in postmenopausal women, but it can also occur after bilateral ovariectomy or lactation. Gynecological examination showed that the vaginal mucosa showed atrophic changes, folds disappeared, epithelium was thin and smooth, vaginal mucosa was congested, red and swollen, and bleeding points or bleeding spots were also seen on the mucosa. In severe cases, ulcers or vulvar flushing can also form. The ulcer surface can be adhered to the contralateral side. When the adhesion is severe, it can cause vaginal stenosis or even atresia. Poor drainage of inflammatory secretions can cause vaginal empyema or uterine empyema.