Introduction
The prevalence of congenital uterine anomalies vary from 1-10 %(1) , Congenital cervical agenesis or dysgenesis is rare with a
prevalence ranging from 1 in 80,000 to 1 in 100,000. (2)
Conservative surgery can lead to serious complications such as
endometritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, persistent pelvic pain, bowel
or bladder injury, repeat surgery, and death. (3) Consequently, many
experts advocate hysterectomy as the treatment of choice for these
patients due to the risk of reoperation or the serious complications
described above, as well as the potential for death from reconstructive
surgery. (4)
Demolitive treatment is generally reserved for patients with repeated
failures of conservative therapy or postoperative complications (such as
infections or cervical restenosis) (5)
This case report discusses the conservative management of complications
following reconstructive surgery in congenital agenesis of the cervix
and vagina, along with a review of articles related to conservative
surgical restoration of the reproductive tract in women with congenital
cervical agenesis.