OPTIMIZATION OF TREATMENT FOR BENIGN DISEASES OF THE CERVIX UTERI VIA DEEP SANITIZATION OF THE CERVICAL CANAL BY THE VIBROASPIRATION METHOD (VAC-01 THERAPY)

Objective. To study the eff iciency of treatment for benign diseases of the cervix uteri via deep sanitization of the cervical canal by the vibroaspiration method (VAC-01 therapy), followed by massage using epigen intim spray prior to initiation of radiowave therapy. Subjects and methods. Before and after radiowave exposure, the cervix uteri was treated with epigen intim spray with concurrent basic antibacterial therapy in 55 patients (Group 1); spray treatment was combined with a procedure of vibromassage and vibroaspiration of the cervical canal by means of a VAC-01 attachment to an AMUS-01-INTRAMAG” apparatus in 65 patients (Group 2). Microbiological and local immunological parameters were measured in both groups before and after treatment. Results. The use of vibration in combination with aspiration in the cervical canal was shown to increase detection rates for a pathogen located in the infection reservoirs under the cervix mucosa, to accelerate an epithelialization process after radiowave therapy (by the end of week 5 in 93.8% of the women versus 54.5% of the controls). After a radiowave therapy session, the cure rate was 96.9%, which was 1.5-fold higher than that in the control group. At the same time, there were no recurrences of pointed condyloma within a year (these were present in 20% in the control group). Conclusion. Deep sanitization of the cervical canal, followed by vibration using the immunomodulator, is effective, pathogenetically sound preparation for radiowave therapy in the treatment of women with benign diseases of the cervix uteri.

diseases of the cervix uteri, cervical canal sanitization, vibroaspiration