Aim and Background: Vaginal sounds is a common complaint in women affected by pelvic floor disorders, and can be the cause of their referral to physician. In this study, we evaluate the effectiveness of present treatments. Evaluation Method: In this cross sectional study, 90 patients who were referred to Tabriz’s educational centers because of vaginal sounds were assessed and classified to three treatment groups including pessary, physiotherapy, and modifying surgery. Afterwards, the effects of received treatment on quality of life and sexual relations, and decreasing the signs were evaluated. Findings: Mean age of patients were 52.56 ±14.44 years old. 85.6% of patients had degrees of other pelvic problems such as dysuria and so on. This difference between three groups were not statistically significant (P=0.70). Statistical comparison of the three groups indicated that the effect of treatment on sexual activity and quality of life of the patients had a significant difference (respectively P<0.001 and P=0.01), and the difference in the first group was more than other groups. In the evaluation of relationship between treatment and effect on patient, though no significant difference was seen (P=0.58), consent frompessary method was more than other methods and less than surgery. Conclusion: These findings indicated the effect of natural parturition on vaginal flatulence. The time with highest occurrence of this disorder was during sexual intercourse. Most of patients had also other pelvic disorders. Between three treatment methods, pessary was better than others and had a significant effect on quality of life and sexual relations.
