urina- de-sac at each side of the uterus. If this latter form of balance were used in cases of ordinary prolap- tion was very annoying, and accompanied by the sus, or procidentia uteri, how much better would it Fig. 7. be than to apply the bungling globe, or horse-shoe, by distension, and acts as a… … cult of insertion by the patient, owing to the A A, Segmetits of hard rubber circles, supporting the difficulty of keeping its segments together, whilst cul-de-sac on either side of the uterus, and resting upon elastic spring wires. passing them through the vulva; and, 2d, be- B. Accommodation…
Medicine · Surgery
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