The best age for treatment of stone women

Many people are curious about stone women, a type of woman who does not have a natural vagina or uterus and therefore does not have menstruation. When a child reaches a certain age and does not have menstruation, parents should take their child to the hospital for examination to rule out this possibility. Even if this happens, don't be afraid. Being a barren woman does not mean you are infertile, and the best time for treatment is between 12 and 18 years old. Women with barrenness should not worry too much. Early treatment can eliminate worries.

Menstruation is very normal and even a bit annoying for women, but in the eyes of some people it is out of reach. In Chinese folk, young women who cannot menstruate or have sex are often called "stone women." There are several situations in which a woman becomes a barren woman, some of which are caused by vaginal problems. For example, due to congenital abnormalities of the vagina's development, some parts of the vagina stick together on both sides, making it impossible for the vagina to communicate with the vulva, which is medically called "vaginal atresia." Its symptoms are similar to those of hymen occlusion: inability to have menstruation and unable to have a normal sexual life. Some people's vagina is not completely closed, but because the vagina is too small, or there is partial adhesion in the vagina. They can have menstruation normally, but have difficulty in sexual life after marriage, and often go to see a doctor for this reason. For women with vaginal atresia or incomplete atresia, doctors can correct it through surgery to restore normal menstruation and sexual life. If treated in time, it will not affect fertility.

There are very few barren women who truly lack a vagina, and generally women without a vagina also do not have a uterus. Such people can neither menstruate nor get pregnant or have children. Doctors can surgically create a prosthetic vagina to restore some sexual ability, but there is no way to restore menstruation and fertility. Occasionally, some people without a vagina have a normally developed uterus and can produce menstruation, but they cannot discharge it, resulting in symptoms similar to hymen occlusion. Such people should undergo surgery at the age of menarche.

In short, among barren women, only a very small number of them truly do not have a vagina and uterus, while the other cases can be cured, and they will be able to have children after being cured, but it is better to detect and treat them early.