Category: C

Infectious inflammation of the vaginal walls marked by the production of small blebs,  

Excessive growth of the mucous membrane of the vagina.  

The transvaginal surgical suspension of the urethra and bladder used to treat urinary incontinence in women. The surgery restores the proper cystourethral angle for normal urinary continence.  

An incision into the bladder through the vagina. This procedure is no longer used, as better surgical approaches to the bladder are available.  

Surgical repair of a vesicovaginal fistula.  

Prolapse of the bladder into the vagina. The bulging of the urinary bladder into the vaginal space.  

Surgical occlusion of the vagina.  

An incision into the abdomen through the vagina.  

Small red spots on the epithelium of the upper vagina and cervix. The spots are seen best with a colposcope, and are called, colloquially, “strawberry spots.” They are often seen in women who are infected with trichomonas.  

Surgical joining of the proximal colon to the sigmoid colon.