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1. Pap smear
(Gynecology Services)
... Pap test if changes on the cervix are found.  Many of the changes will have gone back to normal and won’t need any treatment. Sometimes we will treat you for a  vaginal infection, which might ...
2. Cryosurgery
(Gynecology Services)
...  Vaginal bleeding that is heavier than you normally experience during your menstrual cycle Severe or increasing pelvic pain (slight pain which is normal) A high fever Foul smell or yellowish vaginal ...
3. Incompetent cervix
(Incompetent cervix)
...  A change in vaginal discharge Light vaginal bleeding Various factors can increase your risk of an incompetent cervix. For example: Congenital conditions. Uterine abnormalities and genetic ...
4. Group B strep disease
(Group B strep disease)
... period of time, it may come and go, or you may always have it. Group B strep can spread to a baby during a vaginal delivery if the baby is exposed to — or swallows — fluids containing group B strep. ...
5. Gonorrhea
(Gonorrhea)
... of gonorrhea infection in women include: Increased vaginal discharge Painful urination Vaginal bleeding between periods, such as after vaginal intercourse Abdominal pain Pelvic pain Gonorrhea ...
6. Genital herpes
(Genital herpes)
... and the ulcers heal. In women, sores can erupt in the vaginal area, external genitals, buttocks, anus or cervix. In men, sores can appear on the penis, scrotum, buttocks, anus or thighs or inside the ...
7. Trichomoniasis
(Trichomoniasis)
Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection that in women can cause a foul-smelling vaginal discharge, genital itching and painful urination. Men who have trichomoniasis typically have no symptoms. ...
8. How an abortion is carried out in Shanghai
(Abortion Shanghai)
... an abortion, you may also need to have: an ultrasound scan (if there is any doubt about how many weeks pregnant you are) a vaginal (internal) examination a cervical screening test (if appropriate) ...
9. Rectovaginal fistula
(Rectovaginal fistula)
A rectovaginal fistula is an abnormal connection between the lower portion of your large intestine — your rectum — and your vagina. Contents of your bowel can leak from the fistula, meaning you might ...
10. Proctitis
(Proctitis)
... intestine, between your intestine and skin, or between your intestine and other organs, such as the bladder and vagina. For women, a recto-vaginal fistula can connect the rectum to the vagina, causing ...
11. Masturbation Shanghai
(Good Sex)
... on through infected semen or vaginal fluid. There is a risk of infection if you use sex toys during masturbation and someone else with an STI has used them before you. Any object used in sex can be called ...
12. Sex After Hysterectomy
(Good Sex)
... cope with issues such as vaginal dryness. When you have a hysterectomy, you’ll be advised not to have sex for around four to six weeks. If you don’t feel ready after six weeks, don’t worry – different ...
13. Female Sexual Dysfunction
(Good Sex)
... the woman associates sex with pain or being ‘wrong’, if she's had vaginal trauma (childbirth, episiotomy), relationship problems, fear of pregnancy, or painful conditions of the vagina and the surrounding ...
14. Sexual Arousal in Women Shanghai
(Good Sex)
... happens in a woman's body when sexually aroused. Stage 1: excitement or arousal When a woman becomes aroused, the blood vessels in her genitals dilate. There is increased blood flow in the vaginal ...
15. Cervical Cancer Screening Shanghai
(Lesbian and Bisexual Women)
... is one of the most reliable and effective cancer screening tests available. The only cancer for which the Pap test screens is cervical cancer. It does not screen for ovarian, uterine, vaginal, or vulvar ...
16. Cancer Facts for Lesbians and Bisexual Women
(Lesbian and Bisexual Women)
... area, unusual vaginal bleeding, pelvic pressure, back pain, leg pain, or digestive problems. See a doctor or nurse if you have any symptoms. Lung cancer Who is at risk? People who smoke are ...
17. Top 10 Things Lesbians Should discuss with Their Healthcare Provider
(Lesbian and Bisexual Women)
... transmitted infections (STDs) as heterosexual women. Lesbians can give each other STDs by skin-to-skin contact, mucus membrane contact, vaginal fluids, and menstrual blood. It is important for sexually ...
18. Lesbian and Bisexual Health Fact Sheet
(Lesbian and Bisexual Women)
... can  transmit STIs to each other through: Skin-to-skin contact Mucosa contact (e.g., mouth to vagina) Vaginal fluids Menstrual blood Sharing sex toys Some STIs are  more common ...
19. Vulvodynia
(Vulvodynia)
... you manage your pain. Doctors don't know what causes vulvodynia, but contributing factors may include: Injury to or irritation of the nerves surrounding your vulvar region Past vaginal infections ...
20. Vulvar cancer
(Vulvar cancer)
... cancer include: Stage I describes a small tumor that is confined to the vulva or the area of skin between your vaginal opening and anus (perineum). This cancer hasn't spread to your lymph nodes ...
Healthcare Expert Shanghai