Vesicovaginal fistula
a hernia through the vaginal walls is cystocele
Sometiimes the infection affects both he bladder and the vagina. And some vaginal infections make it very sore when you pee. Get checked by a docotr.
Grade 3: The bladder protrudes from the body through the vaginal opening. Often seen around menopause.
Cystocele is the term meaning hernia of the bladder.Hernia of urinary bladder is known as sliding hernia. This hernia occurs when an organ drags along part of peritoneum,or ,in other words,the organ is a part of the hernia sac.The colon and urinary bladder are often involved. the term also frequently refers to sliding hernia of the stomach.
A cystourethrocele is a hernia of the bladder and urethra through the anterior vaginal wall. It's a relatively common issue.
An overactive bladder can be caused by fluctuations in hormonal levels, bladder prolapse and menopause. In addition, an overactive bladder can cause people to leak urine when they sneeze, laugh, cough or run. Wearing incontinence pads can help absorb leaks, however, they can be bulky and uncomfortable. A bladder prolapse, which is also known as a cystocele happens when the bladder falls or prolapses into the vaginal area, causing overactive bladder, incontinence and sometimes predisposing the person to urinary tract infections.
The urethra is a tube leading out of the bladder. There is a sphincter muscle at the top of the urethra, which is usually tightly closed. When the bladder is full the sphincter muscle opens so that the urine flows along the urethra and out of the body
Well, you might have a Urinary Tract Infection.
No, there is no vaginal discharge related to a UTI. The term UTI refers to a Urinary Tract Infection, it has nothing to do with the vagina.
The term is spelled vesicovaginal (the area between the bladder and the vaginal tract).
If your bladder has fallen you will know it. You will feel pressure in your lower abdomen. There will also be some difficulty urinating and there may be a vaginal bulge.
probably a urinary tract infection