The Case Of Rahim Copot Is It True That It Can Be Connected Again? This Is What The Content Expert Says

JAKARTA - The phenomenon of "demonstration" or in medical terms known as inversion of uteri has returned to public discussion after the case went viral on social media.

This condition occurs when the uterus is separated from its place due to inappropriate delivery treatment, and has a serious impact on the reproductive health and safety of patients. So, can it be reconnected?

An obstetric and gynecologist specialist who graduated from the University of Indonesia, dr. Amarylis Febrina Choirin Nisa Fathoni, Sp.OG, IBCLC, explained several side effects that may be experienced by patients experiencing these conditions.

"(Patients) cannot have more children, even if (the uterus) is connected it is a bit tricky, because some of their blood vessels will definitely be released and so on," said dr. Nisa in a media meeting session in Jakarta, Tuesday.

Responding to the cases that have recently been highlighted, dr. Nisa explained that the absence of the uterus causes women to no longer experience a natural fertilization process, because there is no room for embryos to develop.

"So if an embryo occurs in Tuba, you meet sperm and eggs, be an embryo. An embryo will walk to the uterus. If the uterus doesn't exist, where will it go?" he added.

In addition, women who experience inversion of the uteri will also not experience menstruation as usual, even though the ovarian hormonal function continues.

"Actually, our bodies are still ovulating and ( FEELing like) menstruating, but the blood doesn't come out because the blood is coming out of the endometrium layer which is overflowing, if the uterus doesn't exist, the endometrium doesn't exist," explained the doctor who was certified as an International Lactics Consultant (IBCLC).

He explained that the uterus was basically supported by ligament and a strong network. However, handling childbirth that is not in accordance with procedures, such as pulling the placenta too quickly can trigger an inversion of the uteri condition.

In his interview, dr. Nisa expressed empathy for the patients and doctors involved in this case. He emphasized that every obstetrician always strives for the delivery process to be safe and comfortable, even though unexpected risks can still occur.

He was grateful that the patient who was in the spotlight could be helped and gradually recovered, but also reminded the importance of medical treatment by competent health workers and routine examinations for pregnant women.

This case emerged after a doctor influencer, Gia Pratama, shared the experience on social media, sparking public conversation and concerns about the safety of childbirth.

This incident also reaffirmed the importance of correct education so that people are not trapped in misinformation or hoaxes.