<unk> s can often result as a result of damage to the supporting structures of the pelvic floor.<unk> s can form after treatment for gynecological cancers.<unk> s are often caused by childbirth, the movement of the baby through the vagina causing damage to the surrounding tissues. When they occur in women who have never had children, they may be the result of a congenital weakness in the tissues of the pelvic floor.
Urethrocele
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Hematocele
Spermatocele
Pneumatocele
Inguinal hernia
Cystocele