Woman born without uterus or vagina, why did she take contraceptives? What kind of disease is it
Oct 28, 2024
|
According to foreign media such as Daily Star, Australian woman Ally Hensley, 43, who is hosting a podcast on an online streaming platform, was diagnosed with Meyer Lokitanski Kuster Hauser syndrome (MRKH) at the age of 16.
She tried to have sex with her boyfriend at the time, but failed in so much pain that she did not have her period, so she went to the hospital and heard the disease name 'MRKH'.
This syndrome refers to a condition in which the vagina and uterus are not properly developed or not. It is known to occur one out of every 5,000 women.
Without a uterus, she was unable to conceive and give birth.
However, I heard that I could make quality that makes sex possible.
I had a nine-month procedure using a device to make the vagina, and it was very painful, she said.
During her adolescence, she had her period or pretended to take contraceptives so that others wouldn't notice.
I also tried using a pregnancy test machine to know how other women feel.
Having recently published her memoir, she said "It's been a very chaotic time in my life" he said.
Hosting the podcast, she stressed the need for women to pay attention to their genital health, saying it is not a dirty secret to be born without uterus or quality.
Citing a statistic, she said, `48% of women cannot distinguish between vaginal and vulva, and 1 in 7 women do not go to the doctor even if they have menstrual problems because of embarrassment.' `Young women and girls should change their perception," he added.
bellho@sportschosun.com
