<unk>  is a serious complication of dehiscence (where a surgical wound reopens after the procedure), which can be due to trauma. 63% of reported cases of<unk>  follow a<unk>  hysterectomy (where the uterus removal surgery is performed entirely through the<unk>  canal). Most instances of<unk>  following a laparoscopic hysterectomy result from sexual intercourse among women approaching menopause, and from the combination of heightened pressure within the abdomen and weakened<unk>  muscles among those who have experienced menopause. Other risk factors include regular Valsalva maneuver, advanced age, obesity, smoking, immunosuppressive therapy, vaginoplasty, anemia, poor surgical technique, malnutrition, and postoperative/perioperative infection. One case has been reported as of 2015 where placement of a pessary caused an<unk> . Dehiscence is more common in laparoscopic hysterectomy than in open hysterectomy.
Vaginal evisceration
Hymenotomy
Vaginectomy
Hymenorrhaphy
Vaginal transplantation
Tubal reversal
Vasovasostomy
Contraceptive vaginal ring