What is an imperfect rectum?

ill anus, also known as anal atresia, is the congenital malformation of the rectum and rectum. There are several types of imperative rectum, including cases where the rectum does not exist, in the wrong place or blocks the skin membrane. In more serious cases, the rectum is not attached to the rectum at all. Instead, there may be an abnormal opening known as a fistula that allows the stools to move from the rectum to the bladder or vagina or from the perineum. Sometimes there is no fistula, and if the rectum is not associated with the rectum, then there will be no passage to allow stools from the body.

A congenital defect known as Imperforarate Anus is considered relatively common, which affects one of 5,000 children. Durng is usually discovered by physical tests given at birth. This condition can make children difficult or impossible for children to move with intestines and can lead to faecal incontinence, constipation and intestinal obstruction. Surgery is almost always necessary to repair this condition, but surgery may be more or lessComplicated, depending on the exact nature of each case.

Rektopoperineal malformation is the type of imperforat's rectum that occurs when the rectum is present and connected to the rectum, but is still in the wrong place. This type of impertinal rectum usually causes the rectum to develop too close to the genitalia and the rectum can also be incorrect size. If the anus is too narrow or in the wrong position, the child may suffer from chronic constipation and treatment involves surgical relocation of the anus to a more suitable place. Sometimes anus is present, suitably size and in the right place, but blocked by the skin membrane. Surgeons can open this membrane to allow the child to go through the stool.

If the rectum is not attached to the rectum, the child may need a series of right operations and may have to wear a colostory bag for some time. Any fistulas connecting the rectum with the MOIt is generally necessary to close through the bladder, vagina or perine. If a child is born without the rectum, it may be necessary to build surgically.