Category: Genitals

Water Rupture in Children

Water hernia is a fluid-filled bulge around the testicle in the scrotum. It usually does not cause any problems, is harmless and usually disappears as the child gets older.

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Testicular Rotation

Sudden pain in the scrotum may be due to a testicle twisting. Then the blood supply to the testicle deteriorates and in the worst case, it ceases completely. Rapid treatment is required to prevent damage to the testicle.

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Testicular Inflammation

Testicular inflammation can cause you pain in the scrotum, fever and feel ill. Seek medical attention at a medical center or emergency room if you suddenly get a sore throat. It is important that you be examined to find out what the pain is due to.

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Testicle that did not come down into the scrotum

In some children, one or both testicles have not entered the scrotum when the child is born. Occasionally the testicle descends into the scrotum itself during the first half of the year. For premature babies, it is quite common for testicles not to be present in the scrotum at birth. Sometimes the testicle needs to be moved with an operation.

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Swollen scrotum

Here we address some different problems that cause the scrotum to become swollen. Usually, no treatment is needed, but sometimes you may need surgery. Contact a health center if the scrotum swells, to be examined and find out what the cause is. Swollen scrotum is sometimes called a scrotal hernia.

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Pains in the Scrotum Before Puberty

The fact that children who have not reached puberty get hurt in the scrotum is unusual, but sometimes happens. If a child gets sore in the scrotum, it is important to seek care right away because it is very difficult to know what is causing the pain. Some problems need surgery immediately.

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Epididymitis

Bacterial inflammation is uncommon, but if you do, you may need treatment quickly. Usually you are treated with antibiotics.

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Chronic Prostatitis

Prostatitis means inflammation of the prostate gland. Often you have lower back pain, abdomen and abdomen. It can also hurt when you pee. Chronic prostatitis means that the problems come and go for a long time. Most often, the inflammation heals itself eventually.

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Benign Prostate Enlargement

The prostate is a gland located inside the penis, around the urethra. Its purpose is to help the sperm. As you get older, the prostate can grow and push against the urethra, making it harder to urinate. Enlarged prostate does not increase the risk of prostate cancer.

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Acute prostatitis

Prostatitis means that the prostate becomes inflamed. Acute prostatitis is rare, but if you get it you need treatment. The trouble can come quickly. Then you may have a fever, stomach ache and have difficulty peeing. Sometimes it hurts in the lower back or abdomen.

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Period Pain

Menstrual pain means that it hurts in the lower abdomen, back and back end in connection with menses. The pain can also radiate into the lower back, groin and thighs.

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Interstitial Bleeding and Mixed Blood Flow

Bleeding is bleeding that occurs between the periods. An intermediate bleeding can be brown, red or as a blood mixed flow.

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Relocation from the Abdomen of Children

The inside of the vagina is covered with a secretion. When the secretary leaves the vagina, it is called moving. Children usually do not move from the vagina until just before the first period. Movements that are not discolored or smelly usually go away by themselves.

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Movements from the genital area

Movements are a fluid that comes from the genital area. It is good and natural to have floats in the vagina. On the other hand, you should always seek care if you have removals from the penis.

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Bacterial vaginosis – smelly flow from the vagina

There are always bacteria in the vagina. Bacterial vaginosis means that there has been an imbalance among the bacteria. The most common symptom is floods that smell bad. Bacterial vaginosis is common and treated with antibiotics or antiseptics

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Menses

Mens is a bleeding from the uterus. It comes about once a month from puberty to menopause at the age of fifty. How much you bleed, the number of bleeding days and the number of days between the bleeds vary from person to person.

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Salpingitic

Ovary inflammation often causes you stomach ache, richer flow and sometimes fever. The most common cause is STDs, such as chlamydia and gonorrhea. You need treatment with antibiotics if you have fallopian tubes.

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Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome – PCOS

PCOS means that you have many ovaries on one or both ovaries and at the same time often have a lot of testosterone in the body. You can have PCOS without any hassles, but if you have it, there is help to get.

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Fibroids

Myomas are muscle nodules that can sit inside or outside the uterus. It is common to have myoma without having any symptoms. You may need treatment if they grow quickly, grow large or sit in a place that gives you a lot of symptoms. You can be treated with drugs or by surgery.

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Prolapse

Outflow means that something bends down towards, or out through, the muzzle. It can be, for example, the abdominal walls, the uterus or both that come down. An appearance is usually not dangerous but can feel uncomfortable and can affect your way of life.

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Cysts on the ovaries

Ovarian cysts are common, especially during the period of life when you have menstruation. Most cysts disappear by themselves, but some require treatment even though they are benign. It is unusual for cysts to be caused by cancer.

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