Treatment is not usually necessary in asymptomatic cases, since most fusions will separate naturally over time, but may be required when symptoms are present. The standard method of treatment for<unk>  is the application of topical estrogen cream onto the areas of adhesion, which is effective in 90% of patients. In severe cases where the<unk> minora are entirely fused, causing urinary outflow obstruction or vaginal obstruction, the<unk> should be separated surgically. Recurrence after treatment is common but is thought to be prevented by good hygiene practices. One study has shown that betamethasone may be more effective than estrogen cream in preventing recurrence, with fewer side effects.
Labial fusion
Tooth fusion
Condylar resorption
Binaural fusion
Tooth gemination
Basilar invagination
Pulp canal obliteration
Hypercementosis