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As we are in the breast cancer awareness month, below are the basic steps for self screening
28/10/2023

As we are in the breast cancer awareness month, below are the basic steps for self screening

07/07/2023

Vaginal Discharge

What is va**nal discharge?

Glands inside your va**na and cervix make small amounts of fluid. This fluid flows out of the va**na each day, carrying out old cells that have lined the va**na. Vaginal discharge is completely normal. This is your body’s way of keeping your va**na healthy and clean.

Symptoms of va**nal discharge

Vaginal discharge is usually clear or milky and doesn’t smell bad. The color and thickness of the discharge change with your monthly cycle. The discharge is thicker when you ovulate (when one of your ovaries releases an egg), when you breastfeed, or when you’re s*xually excited.

What changes may be a sign of a problem?

Changes that may signal a problem include an increase in the amount of discharge, a change in the color or smell of the discharge, and irritation, itchiness, or burning in or around your va**na. This is called vaginitis. A discharge that’s stained with blood when you’re not having your period could also be a sign of a problem. If you have any of these signs, you should talk to your doctor.

You should also be on the lookout for symptoms of yeast infections, bacterial vaginosis, and trichomoniasis. These are 3 different infections that can cause changes in your va**nal discharge.

Signs of yeast infections

White, cottage cheese-like discharge

Swelling and pain around the v***a

Intense itching

Painful s*xual in*******se

Signs of bacterial vaginosis

A white, gray, or yellowish va**nal discharge

A fishy odor that is strongest after s*x or after washing with soap

Itching or burning

Slight redness and

swelling of the va**na or v***a

03/07/2023

Evaluating Infertility

What is an infertility evaluation?

An infertility evaluation includes exams and tests to try to find the reason why you and your partner have not gotten pregnant. If a cause is found, treatment may be possible. In many cases, infertility can be successfully treated even if no cause is found.

When should I consider having an infertility evaluation?

Experts recommend an infertility evaluation if you have not gotten pregnant after 1 year of having regular s*xual in*******se without using birth control. If you are older than 35, an evaluation is recommended after 6 months of trying. If you are older than 40, talk with your obstetrician–gynecologist (ob-gyn) now about an evaluation.

What type of doctor does an infertility evaluation?

Your ob-gyn usually will do the first assessment. You also may see a reproductive endocrinologist (an ob-gyn with special training in infertility). Men may see a urologist. It is important to find a specialist you are comfortable with.

What causes infertility?

The most common cause of female infertility is a problem with ovulation. The most common cause of male infertility is a problem with s***m cells and how they function. Other factors that may affect fertility include age, lifestyle, and health conditions.

Sometimes no cause of infertility is found. This is called unexplained infertility.

How does age affect fertility?

For healthy couples in their 20s or early 30s, the chance that a woman will become pregnant is about 25 to 30 percent in any single menstrual cycle. This percentage starts to decline in a woman’s early 30s. It declines more rapidly after age 37.

By age 40, a woman’s chance of getting pregnant drops to less than 10 percent per menstrual cycle. A man’s fertility also declines with age, but not as predictably.

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