“…Fistula-in-ano as a complication of episiotomy is uncommon and had only been documented in a few previous papers. [2][3][4][5] As the diagnosis of these fistulas is frequently missed or delayed, [6] this pathology should be suspected whenever a female patient with a previous episiotomy presents with persistent suppuration and perineal pain. [3] MRI is currently thought to be the golden standard in anal fistula and is considered equal or superior to examination under anesthesia, [1,7] as it provides accurate information about fistulous tract location, relationships to the anal sphincters, and detection of any secondary tracts or abscess.…”