4 Common problems that occur in the female reproductive system & bull; hello healthy

Many women, adults and young people, often complain of problems with their reproductive systems. Below are a number of common female reproductive problems:

Problems related to the vulva and vagina

• Vulvovaginitis is inflammation of the vulva and vagina that can be caused by irritation (such as laundry soap or body wash). Poorly managed personal hygiene (such as rinsing from back to front, not the other way around, after going to the bathroom) can also cause inflammation. Symptoms of vulvovaginitis include redness and itching of the vaginal area and vulva, sometimes discharge from the vagina.
• Nonmenstrual bleeding, generally occurs due to a buildup of foreign particles in the vagina, such as toilet paper. Bleeding can also be caused by uterine shedding, a condition in which the mucus membrane of the urethra sticks out of the vagina and forms soft tissue shaped like a ring that bleeds easily. Nonmenstrual bleeding can also be caused by an injury while cycling (vaginal hitting the bicycle frame) or trauma from sexual harassment.

Problems related to the ovaries and fallopian tubes

• Ectopic pregnancy, occurs when a fertilized egg (zygote) develops outside the uterus and usually attaches to the fallopian tube. Women with this condition can experience severe abdominal pain and need to consult a doctor immediately as surgical procedures are generally required.
• Endometriosis, is the soft tissue that forms the uterus that is found to develop outside the uterus such as in the ovaries, fallopian tubes, or other parts of the pelvic cavity. Endomteriosis can cause abnormal bleeding, painful periods, and pelvic pain.
• Ovarian tumors, although rare, can occur. Women who have ovarian tumors will experience upper abdominal pain and pressure that can be felt in the abdomen. Tumor removal procedures are required to treat this condition.
• Ovarian cysts are abnormal glands that form in the ovaries containing fluid or other semi-solid material. Cysts are common and are not a cause for concern, unless the gland continues to grow in size. Large cysts can press on surrounding organs and cause abdominal pain. In most cases, the cyst will go away on its own and no special treatment is needed to treat the cyst. If the cyst is painful, the doctor will prescribe birth control pills to stop it from growing, or perform a procedure to remove the cyst.
• Polycystic ovary syndrome, is a hormone disorder in which there is an increase in the production of androgens (male hormones) by the ovaries. This condition causes the ovaries to enlarge and grow cysts. The common polycystic ovary syndrome first occurs in adolescence. Depending on the type and severity of the condition, this disorder can be treated with drugs that control hormonal balance and menstruation.

Problems related to menstruation

Female reproductive problems related to menstruation are often complained of by a number of young women. Some of the conditions commonly complained of, include:

• Dysmenorrhea, is a painful menstrual period.
• Menorrhagia, is a menstrual period in which the volume of bleeding that occurs is very heavy and heavy.
• Oligomenorrhea, is a condition in which a woman has irregular menstrual periods or passes her menstrual schedule, even though she has had regular periods before and is not pregnant.
• Amenorrhea, occurs when a woman has not started her menstrual period after turning 16 years or 3 years after puberty, has not shown signs of puberty when she is 14 years old, or has had normal menstrual periods but stopped menstruating suddenly for no known reason (other than pregnancy).

Problems related to the reproductive system

• Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs / STIs), including pelvic inflammation (PID), HIV / AIDS, human papillomavirus (HPV), syphilis, king of lions (gonorrhea), and herpes (HSV). This disease is transmitted through sexual activity, from one person to another.
• Aka poison shock syndrome toxic shock syndrome . The disease is rare but can be deadly, caused by toxins released into the body during a bacterial infection that will develop if tampons are left in the vagina for too long. This disease can cause symptoms such as high fever, diarrhea, vomiting, and shock.

If you think you have certain signs and symptoms of a reproductive system problem or if you have questions about your growth and development, talk to your doctor. Most of the health conditions surrounding the reproductive system are easy to treat.