The anatomy of the female genital tract consists of a series of internal cavitary organs that are interconnected with the external environment through the vaginal introitus, located in the center of the urogenital triangle. This structure is responsible for the flow resulting from the physiological menstrual cycle, in addition to allowing sexual intercourse and the passage of the fetus at the time of birth (Moore, 2011). Several pathological processes have this region as a site, both through the entry of pathogenic microorganisms and through the imbalance of the microbiota residing in the genital tract, both harming gynecological health and causing unpleasant symptoms to patients (Berek, 2008).