This article was provided by nutraOrigin – the makers of nature-based supplements for women. For more information about various women health issues, t
Ginekolog is the surgical specialtiy dealing with the health of the female reproductive which includes the uterus, vagina and ovaries. Women face a number of gynaecological issues all over the world, starting from the onset of puberty till the menopause (cessation of the menstrual cycle). Typically, girls reach puberty around the age of 12 around the globe. The onset of puberty depends on a variety of factors including the environment, climatic conditions, and the genetic history of the girls. Gynaecologists are specialist consultants, to whom the patients are referred to after examination by the General Practitioners. As with other fields of medicine, the main diagnosis is through clinical history and examination. Examination by a ginekolog practitioner is quite detailed and intimate. The tools required in such examination are speculums. This consists f two hinged blades of metal which retract tissues of the vagina to examine the cervix. Most of the ginekolog issues faced by women all over the world are:
a) Cancer of the reproductive organs like the fallopian tubes, uterus, vulva and the vagina. b) Amenorrhea which refers to the state of women in which the menstrual cycle is absent. c) Dysmenorrhea which means extremely painful menstrual cycle experienced by the patient. d) Infertility which is the incapability of the women to conceive. e) Menhorragia which refers to a heavy blood flow during the menstrual cycle. f) Prolapse protruding reproductive organs due to the loosening of the ligaments.e
Sexually transmitted diseases are on the rise mostly in the poverty stricken areas of the world, where education in sexual health is limited to only a few people. Even in first World Countries, promiscuity prevails and does the instance o sexually transmitted diseases. One such disease is the kondilomi or more commonly known as the genital warts. These appear on the genetalia, in the anal area, internally in the upper vagina or cervix, and in the male cervix. The lesions are raised and pink in color. No symptoms are witnessed by the patient there is no itching or burning sensation or any pain during sexual intercourse or during urination. Kondilomi is caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Most of the sexually transmitted diseases are caused by the HPV. This virus I known to infect many cells but the appearance of visible warts may take several years, that too when the immune system is suppressed. Kondilomi can cause extreme psychological stress and the people who suffer from them can be a victim of guilt and embarrassment. Genital cancers and HPV have been found to have some kind of link which is why it considered extremely important to practice safe sex.
As soon as a woman reaches puberty she is able to give birth to a child. The condition of carrying one or more off springs in the uterus of a female is known as trudnoca (or pregnancy). Multiple gestations are possible as in the case of twins or triplets. The total gestation period of humans is 38 weeks from conception. Ultrasound pictures are a result of sound waves. Ultrasound machines are used to send sound waves through the body, which upon reflection produce an image on the screen. Ultrazvuk trudnoca (Ultrasound during pregnancy) has revolutionized women care during trudnoca. Many fetal abnormalities are investigated, and taken care of via ultrazvuk trudnoca.
Watch the video related to women health issues
Dr. Popper loves addressing women’s health issues since women not only are responsible for their own health, but often control diet and health issues for children and families. Her talk includes information about weight loss, osteoporosis, breast health, hormone replacement and how to reverse aging. This is a 10-minute excerpt from Dr. Popper’s presentation at the Healthy Lifestyle Expo 2007. To get a DVD with the full talk as well as the talks of 11 other fascinating experts, see: secure2.vegsource.com or vegsource.com and click on STORE
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Tags: Assisted, Hysterectomy, Laparoscopic, LAVH, little giant ladder, little giant ladders, littlegiant, LSH, Supracervical, Vaginal, wing ladders
August 20th, 2010 at 5:39 pm
I just saw something on TV last night where blogs are censored in the middle east that contain the word 'women' but not ones that contain the word 'woman'. My thinking on this is that it is OK to talk about a woman, but any time there is more than 1 woman (women) people get scared and have to censor it. They even censored one of the Grand Ayotollah's websites for containing a side bar that said 'women's rights'. The US is not too different…women are more than 1/2 of the population, yet we have never had a woman president and the glass ceiling still exists. If we women wanted to do something abut it we could. But the government has worked tirelessly to keep women divided. They know what would happen if we girls ever united…
The problem with plan B was the age restriction. And the cons won on that issue…girls under 18 don't have access. Worse, the cons have also blocked women from receiving immunizations for HPV, one of the biggest causes of cervical cancer.
August 20th, 2010 at 5:47 pm
my.webmd.com – for medical information
ivillage.com – for most other women's issues (some health too)
August 20th, 2010 at 10:52 pm
http://ca.search.yahoo.com/search?ei=utf-8&fr=slv1-&p=%20U.K.%20women%27s%20health%20issues&ei=UTF-8&type=
August 20th, 2010 at 10:57 pm
yeah man, its not like women have to suffer through things like childbirth, breast/ovarian cancer, non-gender related health issues. jeez, stop being so ignorant
August 22nd, 2010 at 10:40 pm
I believe that young teens need more than just the basic education about menstruation, ejeculation, and "health class" drawings of reproductive organs and (if they're lucky) birth control options. They need to see real pictures of gentials, so they won't be so curious about what the opposite sex looks like (honestly, those classroom drawings just aren't the same). They need to know the nitty-gritty about sex – that's it's messy and awkward – not some romanticized version of love and changing-the-world experience, etc. Take the mystery and mythology out of it and fewer teens will get involved before they are truely ready for sex. If it's not forbidden knowledge, there's less need to obtain it.
I believe, too, that no matter how open parents are about sex, teens naturally aren't going to be comfortable asking or telling their parents. That's the natire of being a teen. They do need someone and someplace they can get reliable and confidential information – trained adults with that younger-than-my-parent look and attitude, much like being able to talk to an older sibling or friend. Parents should welcome this third party to parenting teens (not feel like their "job" is being compromised – a trained adult probably knows as much or more than the parent does, and isn't that what teens really need, good information?).
And I think there should be monitored sessions with a trained leader where teens and their parents, as a family or a largerer group (even mixed gender groups sometimes), can openly talk about sex and relationships, and whatever. Just like they were all friends (and parents shouldn't be afraid to tell about those awkward moments they have, sure some things might be embarrassing, but the teens will learn that sex is natural, parents have sex, that sex is not perfect,and there's nothing to be ashamed of in talking about it, and heck, if a parent learns their teen isn't a virgin, they can start relating more as adults with them about it since once they loose it, you can't force them to abstain, and they need to take adult responsibility for their bodies).
My wife and I are fairly open with out daughter about the realities of biology and sex. She knows more than many of her friends, which sometimes makes other parents uncomfortable, but on occassion, one of her friends (and once, a friend's parent) have asked us to discuss an issue with them (the teen, not the parent) because we are open and comfortable talking to them about it.
August 23rd, 2010 at 5:57 am
I had a kidney transplant a year and a half ago and right now I'm still taking a lot of anti-rejection medications, steroids, and other medications. Being pregnant would put stress on my body, especially since I've already had so many surgeries in my abdominal area. My new kidney is right by my uterus, so I don't know what effect that would have on me or the growing fetus. Neprologists and transplant surgeons have told me that they only recommend that a woman who has had a kidney transplant only have one child, and even then it is an extremely high risk pregnancy. Also, the medications that I'm on cause kidney damage and other problems in the fetus, so even if I did give birth, a whole new set of problems would arise. I don't want to put a newborn through everything I went through, it's just unfair in my mind. C-sections are still risky procedures, and if the baby might not live even if it had to be born prematurely. Also, premature babies have complications even when they're mothers aren't on medications.
It's really none of your business, and I'm sure other women have completely relevant health reasons for having an abortion. Personally, I think a woman has the right to choose and is spending that much money (ie: surgery costs, medical bills for the rest of the babies life) and personal costs (the mother becoming sick or the baby becoming sick) really necessary when a woman could just reproduce in other ways that weren't so risky (surrogate mothers)? The woman is typically already a benefit to society and can pull her own weight, while a baby is basically like a parasite that feeds off of society for a long time until it becomes self-sufficient. Thank God I don't want kids in the first place.
Edit: I realized when I made that comment that it would probably make somebody angry, but what do you expect from a 19 year old. With all the medical problems I put my family through (and yes it's probably weird that I view it that way because it wasn't my fault) I do feel like a parasite. I stole my mom's kidney! What I meant by that was that woman can usually carry viable children after an abortion/miscarriage. It's not usually the end of fertility so I view a woman as the more valuable aspect to society. And no, I don't think all woman are productive, that's why I said "typically". Not all men are productive either.
Anyway, sorry about that. Sometimes it's difficult to communicate over the internet.
August 23rd, 2010 at 7:57 am
I believe sometime around 40, kids tend to have a lot of problems (retardation, downs syndrome, etc.). Biologically, humans are designed to have kids when they are younger. Waiting to long is really bad.
August 23rd, 2010 at 11:59 am
Who knows what Obama's plan is? At one point it was trim research and at another it was do more research. At one point he said he was going to cut subsidies to insurance companies and then turned around later and said he was going to increase subsidies.
I don't even think Obama knows what his actual plan is, other than to say he's going to give, give, give to some after taking, taking, taking from some others. And from one day to the next there's no way to know which end of the stick you're going to get; the sharp end or the really sharp end.
August 23rd, 2010 at 11:37 pm
depends on how old you are, people dont want old people on the job, because of health benefits.