. Atlas and epitome of gynecology . ajus Contains aHematoma (Thrombus Vulvae) ; and Hemorrhoids. This con-dition is most frequently found in parturient or puerperal women, thevarices being due to venous stasis ; the extravasation, to subcutaneousinjuries of the vessels during delivery. Hematoma may also occur innonpregnant women as a result of trauma. rence, and leads to descent and prolapse of the uterus, ofthe vaginal walls with the bladder and the rectum, and toretroversion and retroflexion of the uterus. It producesa chronic hyperemia of these organs, which becomes thenoninfectious startin
. Atlas and epitome of gynecology . ajus Contains aHematoma (Thrombus Vulvae) ; and Hemorrhoids. This con-dition is most frequently found in parturient or puerperal women, thevarices being due to venous stasis ; the extravasation, to subcutaneousinjuries of the vessels during delivery. Hematoma may also occur innonpregnant women as a result of trauma. rence, and leads to descent and prolapse of the uterus, ofthe vaginal walls with the bladder and the rectum, and toretroversion and retroflexion of the uterus. It producesa chronic hyperemia of these organs, which becomes thenoninfectious starting-point of an inflammation. These affections have been considered in §§ 7—11 andin §§ 13, 14, and 17. The foregoing common etiologicfactor must be borne in mind, as it is of far-reaching im-portance. The partly uterine, partly ovarian symptom-complex of dysmenor-rhea is described in \ 4, under 8. The hysteric symptom-complex (see § 11, under Symptoms, and§ 17, under Diagnosis) represents a disease of the entire nervous sys-.
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