Vaginal cuff dehiscence is a rare but potentially severe complication after total hysterectomy (ie removal of the uterus and cervix). After the removal of the uterus, the vaginal cuff is closed with sutures. The term vaginal cuff dehiscence refers to a postoperative separation of the vaginal cuff, leading to a direct connection between the peritoneal cavity and the vagina and a risk of expulsion of the intestines and other abdominal/pelvic organs through the vaginal opening. The incidence of vaginal cuff dehiscence following total hysterectomy is estimated to be between 0,14% - 4,1%. This range is wide and differs between studies due to differing definitions and surgical methods. The rate of vaginal cuff dehiscence is higher after laparoscopic compared with abdominal or vaginal hysterectomy. Robot assisted total laparoscopic hysterectomy appears to have an even higher incidence of dehiscence. Predisposing factors for vaginal cuff dehiscence are not fully explored. Vaginal cuff dehiscence usually occurs 2-4 months after surgery and the most common trigger is the first postoperative coitus. The symptoms include abdominal pain, dyspareunia, vaginal discharge or bleeding, fever, nausea, and in severe cases evisceration of intra-abdominal organs. The condition may cause serious morbidity like peritonitis, bowel injury and necrosis and sepsis and requires prompt treatment. Because the occurrence is commonly described dramatically, during or after intercourse, a negative effect on the woman’s sexual function can be expected. To date, there have not been any published studies on the sexual function of women after experiencing a vaginal cuff dehiscence. In addition, we do not know how long a possible sexual problem after vaginal cuff dehiscence may persist. The primary aim of this study is to investigate if women who have experienced a vaginal cuff dehiscence have different sexual function than woman without this complication, or compared to women with other types of serious complications after robot assisted total laparoscopic hysterectomy. The secondary aim is to identify risk factors for vaginal cuff dehiscence (demographic factors, indication, surgical factors and complications).