Podcasts about bartholin

Click here to send me a quick message :) Last week I had some discomfort "down there." I felt a slight tinge of pain when I walked, and a little itchiness, and it felt like something was growing on my vulva.I took a mirror and a headlamp and checked it out. (Yes, you can do that too. If you've never looked at your vulva, please do. It's a treasure.)What I found was a little red stretched pea size lump inside my inner labia. It was by all signs a Bartholin's cyst.It's something I've heard about enough to basically identify it immediately. It's not rare, so maybe you've had one too.But I think perhaps I'd been ignoring it (had a lot going on) and it was getting inflamed and maybe even heading towards infection (the redness and itching and pain got me curious).So I immediately took action and made myself a strong tea of gotu kola, yarrow, calendula, lavender and rose, which I then applied warm as a compress.I did this for a couple days, and then it drained. It reminded me of how easy herbal medicine can be. And also inspired me to share an entire episode all about this topic since I think it's the kind of thing we should all know how to do, and how to choose which herbs make sense for our specific condition. Herbal baths, sitz bath and herbal compresses are one of the most accessible ways to extract the active constituents from herbs - all you need are herbs, water and something to heat the water with.But they're also very effective. Sometimes what we really need is to bathe a part of our body in warm herbal tea. And especially when it comes our vulva and pelvis, it's also an incredibly beautiful way to honor this precious place.Listen to learn:what herbal baths, sitz baths and herbal compresses arehow to make these preparationswhy I chose the herbs I did for my Bartholin's cystwhat conditions may be best supported by herbal baths + compresseswhich actions you may want to consider when choosing herbshow to determine which herbs to choose for you unique symptomsResources:Free Natural Cycle Tracking (FAM) guideToday's shownotes: Herbal baths, sitz baths, compressesEpisode 12: Simple + sacred practice of making teaEpisode 25: Immediate postpartum care w herbs w Liz PhilbrickEpisode 82: Herbal vinegars, oxygens + shrubsIf you loved this episode, share it with a friend, or take a screenshot and share on social media and tag me @herbalwombwisdom.  And if you love this podcast, leave a rating & write a review! It's really helpful to get the show to more amazing humans like you.  ❤️DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for educational purposes only, I am not providing any medical advice, I am not a medical practitioner, I'm an herbalist and in the US, there is no path to licensure for herbalists, so my role is as an herbal educator. Please do your own research and consult your healthcare provider for any personal concerns.Support the Show.

Gynaecological cancers include cervical, ovarian, uterine, vaginal, vulvar, fallopian tube and placental cancers. As with any cancer, early detection and awareness is the key to a better health outcome. Today on The Hormone Hub, we speak with Kath Mazzella OAM, who is a 30year vulvar cancer survivor. Kath shares her experience and the work she has tirelessly been doing to bring awareness and break down the stigmas of gynaecological health. Starting with... using the anatomically correct terminology. There's more to it than a vagina. The vulva is the global term that describes all the structures that make external female genitalia. Which includes the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, vestibular bulbs, vulva vestibule, Bartholin's glands, Skene's glands, urethra, and vaginal opening. You know your body better than anyone, so if you're experiencing symptoms that are unusual, please get it medically checked... What's NOT normal... Abnormal or persistent vaginal bleeding – such as bleeding after menopause, bleeding that is not part of menstrual periods, or bleeding after sex Unusual vaginal discharge (if it's ongoing ask for a swab!) Pain, pressure or discomfort in the abdomen Swelling of the abdomen Change in bowel or bladder habits Pain during sex Weight loss Itching, burning or soreness in the vulva Lumps, sores or wart-like growths There are a number of conditions that may cause these symptoms, but please see your doctor as early detection is always best. Viva La Vulva!

In this Energy Unplugged episode, we delve into the intricacies of revenue strategy for renewable portfolio managers, focusing specifically on the topic of power purchase agreements (PPAs). We are pleased to be joined by Pierre Bartholin, Senior Director, Glennmont Partners in conversation with our Co-Head of Advisory in Central Europe, Thekla von Bülow. With more than 12 years of experience in the carbon and power markets and having contributed to pioneering business models within SG CIB, Solvay, Lightsource BP and GE, Pierre joined Glennmont Partners in 2021 as Head of Revenue. In the past years he has been developing power-market-revenue solutions to secure revenue generation from renewable assets, such as PPA structures with corporate offtakers and utilities. Main topics include the following: • Understanding the significance of PPAs and their growing importance for funds and renewable developers across Europe • Revenue strategy for renewables portfolio managers • Perspectives on PPAs from the different market sides, including developers, utilities, traders and corporate offtakers

The vulva, quite often erroneously referred to as “vagina” or many other names, is the external part of the female genitalia. This complex organ is comprised of the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, clitoris, vestibule of the vagina, bulb of the vestibule and the Bartholin glands. The vulva is made up of mucous membranes, several glands, and highly innervated and sensitive skin and hair follicles. This makes it one of the most anatomically and physiologically intricate body parts.Vulvar health is dependent on many aspects of a woman's health, including:The presence of urine or fecal incontinenceMenopause and its changesMenstrual abnormalitiesSystemic or local dermatologic conditionsAll of these can have a negative impact on the vulva. Vulvar disorders are usually reported to or noted by providers from various disciplines (e.g., dermatologists, gynecologists, urologists, primary care physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants). Unfortunately, many providers overlook the vulva, which often is seen as a conduit to the cervix, where the routine pap smear is performed upon.As a society, we still seem uncomfortable using the term vulva when referring to the female anatomy. In fact, most women are embarrassed to report their own vulvar problems and instead go to the pharmacy to find self-treatments that often cause more harm than good.About Our Guest:Deeannah Seymour founded pH-D Feminine Health to provide trustworthy health and wellness products to women who struggle with feminine health issues. Unsatisfied with expensive, inconvenient, and ineffective solutions for vaginal wellness - and armed with a biology background and 20 years in the pharmaceutical industry - she sought holistic ingredients backed by research.Resources Mentioned:Boric AcidpH-D Feminine HealthConnect with Deeannah:WebsiteFacebookInstagramThe hashtag for the podcast is #nourishyourflourish. You can also find our practice on the following social media outlets:Facebook: The Eudaimonia CenterInstagram: theeudaimoniacenterTwitter: eu_daimonismFor more reproductive medicine and women's health information and other valuable resources, make sure to visit our website.Have a question, comment, guest suggestion, or want to share your story? Email us at info@laurenawhite.com.Support the show

Cette semaine, nous parlons des infections récurrentes au niveau vaginale et au niveau des glandes de Bartholin. Ce n'est pas parce que ton entre-jambe te pique que c'est nécessairement une vaginite. Si ça revient souvent, même après un traitement en vente-libre à la pharmacie, consulte immédiatement ton médecin. Quelles sont les différences entre une vaginite, une vaginose, une dermatite et une bartholinite ? Quels sont les irritants au niveau vaginal ? Bonne écoute :) ---------------------------------- N'hésite pas à communiquer avec nous ou à prendre rendez-vous. Nous offrons toutes des services de télé-consultation en virtuel. Retrouve nos entreprises sur les réseaux sociaux (Instagram, Facebook, Tiktok, Youtube): Kathryne Gervais, kinésiologue et fondatrice de Momki Bouge. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.momkibouge.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Groupe Facebook : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mamans et bedaines actives⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Joelle Fortier-Soucy, physiothérapeute et fondatrice de Physio3R et Miss Pelvis. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.physio3r.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Groupe Facebook : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Conseils physio pour mamans et futures mamans⁠⁠⁠⁠

I'm so sorry if you've been suffering from pain anywhere in your body. I've been there. In this episode, I share my personal story of dealing with reoccurring Bartholin's Gland Cysts and how it has affected my entire life. I'll share how I came to the conclusion that this problem was not happening to me, but it was happening for me.You'll hear how through my journey, I realized the importance of taking control of my body and mind. I'll share what I learned about the female anatomy as well as why I make nutrition and movement a priority. I'll tell you about the tools that worked for me, including that time that I found solace in a Native American sweat lodge and again in the Jungles of Costa Rica with Ayahuasca, which helped me to finally become who I truly am.So if you're tired of living with chronic pain and ready to start your journey from pain to pleasure, listen to this episode and join me after for a safe space to release your negative energy and emotions so that you can make positive changes in your life that you deserve and embody the HER (healthy emotional regulation) that you know you can be.Reach out and connect with me: Embodiment Classes - joinjayna.comSupport Group (Pussy Partnership) - APPLY HERE Breakthrough Session Application - breakthroughwithjayna.com

In this episode, Mia Øgaard Mønsted and Martin Haupt-Jorgensen join us to discuss the role of the intestine in the development of type 1 diabetes. Ask the Expert is a ~30 minute digital cafe experience where scientists and grad students can meet and exchange with thought leaders in the field of type 1 diabetes. Link below to sign up for a seat in the cafe!

In this episode, Dr. Cara highlights the topic of Bartholin Gland Cysts and Abscesses. The bartholin glands are located on both sides of the vulva, near the bottom and can become blocked causing pain and swelling in the area. This is a common condition and in this episode, treatment options are discussed also.   **This is an opinion based podcast. Please consult with your Primary Care provider or OBGYN for all medical advice specific to you.** Follow us on social media: @vivalavulvala and @drcaraquant

O episódio desta semana é mais curtinho e traz o especialista em Ginecologia e Obstetrícia Dr. João Marcelo Coluna para falar sobre o par de glândulas que se encontra na entrada da vagina, com função de lubrificação. Conteúdos Relacionados: Cisto de Glândula de Bartholin; Canal de Bartholin; Tumores Vulvares Grandes.

This episode covers Bartholin's cysts.Written notes can be found at https://zerotofinals.com/obgyn/gynaecology/bartholins/ or in the gynaecology section of the Zero to Finals obstetrics and gynaecology book.The audio in the episode was expertly edited by Harry Watchman.

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:    Zoe: Hi there! Just listened your episode “how to cure constipation” as I am constipated right now. You mentioned that you would recommend an international cleanse. I didn't see the brand in the show notes. Could you please tell me which brand you recommend for that? Also I have already purchased the 21 day detox. Should I do a intensional cleanse first and then detox? Or is it okay to just start with the detox? I am getting my hormonal birth control out on the 22nd so I was planning on starting the detox on the day of removal or next day.   Anonymous: Dr. Cabral, by the time you answer this, I will have completed the CBO protocol and likely be continuing through the CBO Finisher. I am currently beginning month 3 of the CBO and have a need for more improvements in my constipation/trapped gas symptoms. I have been very diligent, and followed the protocol exactly as recommended. I tried the intestinal cleanse on week 6 and experienced the constipation and lack of motility in over two years, and I took the binder and 4 capsules 3x per day for 5 days with only one bowel movement. If this protocol does not provide any improvements, where do I go from here? What testing do you recommend? (I did the HMTA and Stool Test leading into the CBO). Thank you!!   Samantha: Hi Dr. Cabral, Thank you for all that you do! I would love your insight. I'm a 30-year-old woman from New York. I recently had surgery on my right side Bartholin gland. I had an allergic reaction to either the anesthesia or intravenous antibiotics they gave me during the procedure. I'm seeing an allergist in a few weeks to figure that out. I had dermatitis that spread all over my torso, chest, arms, and back; it was pretty severe. A dermatologist prescribed me a ten-day taper protocol of Prednisone (which was really intense!). At the time of writing this, I'm done with the Prednisone and the bumps from the allergic reaction are gone, but I'm still SO itchy and I'm breaking out in hives. The itching feels like it's coming from the inside out if that makes sense. Actually scratching the area doesn't provide relief. I've been diagnosed with mast cell activation syndrome and I'm listening to your previous podcasts about it now. I've also been taking allergy medication and eating a low histamine diet. This combination provides very slight relief. I feel hopeless and want to feel like myself again. Thank you for any guidance that you may have. With Gratitude, Samantha   Stefanie: Hi Dr. Cabral, You are truly amazing! I love all that you do and am so appreciated for finding equi.life and these podcasts! You are a blessing I have had hypothyroidism and addison's disease for 5 years. Recently my doctor discovered that I also have Polythemia Vera. In your experience have you seen all of these diseases to be related? I'm trying to find the right direction on how to naturally lower my red blood cell count without having to take blood medication to lower this. Have you worked with patients with polythemia vera? I would love any advice on where to begin healing this blood disorder.   Cassie: Hi Dr Cabral. Thank you for all you do for everyone here. It's appreciate by so many of us! I have this “anxiety rash” is what my doctor labeled it as, but it happens with any heightened emotion, happy or sad and when I'm nervous. It starts on my neck and moves to my chest and when it's really bad it goes to my arms. Splotches on my face can appear too and my cheeks are always sort of red anyways. Sometimes a trigger is as simple as a customer at work complimenting me, and I feel it happening, which I don't really understand. Or being excited about something. Not all the time, but sometimes it can feel like a rush of adrenaline. It's come to the point where I feel uncomfortable in my own skin and I've hidden it for years by not wearing shirts or anything that goes below my collar bones or people always ask what's wrong. I'm getting married this summer and it makes me nervous I'm going to be a red mess because I know I'll feeling all the emotions that day. Doctors have just thrown anxiety meds at me, and that is not what I'm looking for. I am a very active person, exercise a lot and eat pretty healthy, I have noticed the healthier I eat the better it is but I can't figure out triggers with food. Any advice is so greatly appreciated! Thank you, Cassie   Marleen: My bloodwork showed high B12 but I don't supplement how is this possible?   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!    - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/2346 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!

In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Bartholin Gland Cysts/Abscesses from the Gynecology section. Follow Medbullets on social media: Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbullets Instagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficial Twitter: www.twitter.com/medbullets

Episode 41. Topics in this episode: urinary tract infections (UTIs) such as acute uncomplicated cystitis, vaginal hygiene, physiologic leukorrhea (normal vaginal discharge), common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like acute cervicitis (neisseria gonorrhea, Chlamydia trachomatis), Trichomonas vaginalis (trichomoniasis), HPV (human papillomavirus), Candida vulvovaginitis (vulvovaginal candidiasis), bacterial vaginosis, and Bartholin gland cysts/abscesses. Visit First Line's website where you can submit questions and feedback as well as view blog posts: https://poddcaststudios.wixsite.com/firstlinepodcast This episode is sponsored by TrueLearn. TrueLearn special discount codes: For $10 off Shelf/COMAT, use code firstline-shelf For $15 off COMLEX subscriptions, use code firstline-comlex For $35 off USMLE subscriptions, use code firstline-usmle Use this link to easily find First Line on different platforms and social media platforms: linktr.ee/FirstLinePodcast First Line is now available on Spotify & Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Stitcher, Amazon Music & Audible, iHeartRadio, Vurbl, Breaker, Castbox, PocketCasts, Castro, Player Fm, Pod Bean, Reason, Vurbl, and TuneIn. First Line is on Instagram @firstlinepodcast and on Facebook www.facebook.com/firstlinepodcast Content on First Line is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. Please see your primary care physician (DO or MD) for any medical concerns you have. All ideas expressed are individual ideas of the host and do not represent any organizations the host is linked to. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/firstline/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/firstline/support

Cuentos para Mis Niños. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daleka/support

Denne gang er der faktisk gået liiiidt lort i den. På vores rejse med sodavanden er vi nemlig nået til tyktarmen. Her bliver de allersidste 'besværlige' kulhydrater (fibre) sakset i mindre dele. Ligesom lymfesystemet hiver den sidste væske ud. Og tilbage er der nærmest kun lort – plus ekstremt mange bakterier…Mens enzymer sakser kulhydraterne i din tolvfinger- og tyndtarm, ja så er det bakterier, der gør dét i tyktarmen. Det sker i en proces kaldet fermentering. Dvs. at tyktarmens bakterier sakser under anaerobe, dvs. iltfri forhold. Og det er lige præcis sådan, bl.a. smørsyrebakterierne gerne vil ha' det. Det er nemlig dem, der sakser kulhydraterne til smørsyre. Hvilket du bare skal være super glad for! Smørsyre hjælper nemlig både dine epithelceller med at dele sig. Ligesom man regner med, at smørsyre hjælper dig mod at få kræft. Derfor er det altså rigtigt, når du får af vide, at du skal spise dine grøntsager – f.eks. gulerod, broccoli og selleri. Det er bl.a. fra dem, du får de her ‘besværlige' kulhydrater. Som altså er dem, der bl.a. bliver til smørsyre. Men også meget mere om det i podcasten...Det var for øvrigt den danske forsker og anatom Bartholin, som opdagede  menneskets lymfekar.  Tjek evt. dette fantastiske og lidt uhyggelige billede fra 1650'erne – fra en obduktion af to forbrydere. De blev begge henrettet efter et måltid, så lymfesystemet var ekstra fedtholdigt. Som vanligt er podcasten produceret sammen med Videnskabsår22.dk og Niels Bohr Instituttet  på Københavns Universitet af socialøkonomiske Polykrom Media i samarbejde med Marie Breyen og Anja C. Andersen. Anja forsker i stjernestøv; er det ikke vildt? Hvis du vil nørde med det, så tjek denne YouTube, hvor hun fortæller om netop stjernestøv. Den er både produceret af Børne- & Undervisningsministeriet og super spændende! Ligesom hun på videnskabsår22.dk bl.a. har skrevet om kometer. Podcasten finansieret af midler fra VILLUM FONDEN, Novo Nordisk Fonden, Bitten & Mads Clausens Fond samt Poul Due Jensens Fond.  Mens H. K. H. Kronprinsen er protektor for hele Videnskabsår22; tak for det!

In today's episode of Women's Health and Beyond, Dr. Ghozland interviews one of his patients on her experience after having gone through the Fractional CO2 Bartholin Cyst procedure. He starts out by giving background on the anatomy of a Bartholin Cyst, how they develop, as well as common signs and symptoms. From there, they talk about Alexa's unsuccessful attempts to acquire treatment for her Bartholin Cysts, why the usual treatments often don't work, what makes Dr. Ghozland's method different, and much more.Want to learn more about treatment for your Bartholin Cysts with Dr. Ghozland? Visit our website at: https://www.davidghozland.com/laser-procedures/bartholins-cyst-co2-ablation/

Acil tıp olağanüstü kapsayıcılığıyla neredeyse bütün fizik muayene unsurlarının kullanılabileceği bir alandır. Genelde yoğunluk ve kaos nedeniyle hızlı, net ve hedefe yönelik muayene ile tetkiklerin kullanılmasını gerektirse de “acil serviste yapılamaz” denilebilecek bir fizik muayene yöntemini hayal etmekte zorlanırız. Fizik muayene, her doktorun kendi pratiğine göre, muhakkak yapılması gerekenlere ilave olarak zenginleştirilebilir. Bimanuel pelvik muayene ise gerek uygun ortam koşullarının olmayışı gerek bu konuda yeterli pratiğe sahip olunmayışı nedeniyle uygulanabilirliği daha az olan fizik muayenelerden biridir. Peki gerçekten gerekli midir? Ne kadar gereklidir? Sürekli yeni tetkiklerin değerinin araştırıldığı ve tartışıldığı güncel tıp literatüründe, bir fizik muayene metodunun değerinin araştırılmakta olması özellikle ilgi çekici. Bu yazıda pelvik muayene hakkında genel bilgileri ve ilgili literatürde tartışmalı noktaları bulabilirsiniz.  Nasıl Uygulanır? Pelvik muayene esas olarak eksternal genital yapıların inspeksiyonu, spekulum muayenesi, bimanuel pelvik muayene ve rektovajinal muayene komponentlerini içermektedir. Hasta öncelikle yarı oturur veya tam litotomi pozisyonuna alınır. Eğer uygun koşullar yoksa hasta sedyede supin yatırılıp ayaklar sedye yanlarına konulan sandalyelere yerleştirilebilir. Eksternal genital yapıların inspeksiyonu ve palpasyonu ile muayeneye başlanır. Eksternal labia, klitoris ve perineum yapılarının inspeksiyonu ardından labia minora, uretral açılma ve vajinal açılma kontrol edilir. Skene bezi kontrol edilir ve eğer herhangi bir akıntı varsa smear alınır, aynı şekilde Bartholin bezleri kontrol edilir ve akıntı varsa smear alınır. Anterior ve posterior vajinal duvarlarda herhangi bir yara, şişlik olup olmadığı kontrol edilir. Spekulum muayenesinde, spekulum kapalı olarak yerleştirilir, horizontal düzleme döndürülür ve açılır. Vajinal duvarlarda herhangi bir inflamasyon bulgusu, ülser, akıntı, şişlik olup olmadığı kontrol edilir. Serviks görüntüsünün sağlandığı noktada spekulum kilitlenir. Serviksin rengi, pozisyonu, akıntı olup olmadığı kontrol edilir. Servikal ostan herhangi bir akıntı olması durumunda smear ve kültür için örnek alınır. Bimanuel pelvik muayenede ise bir el alt abdomene yerleştirilir. Abdominal bölgedeki elin 2 parmağı ile labilar ayrılır. Diğer elin ikinci ve üçüncü parmağı ise vajinadan pelvik bölgeye yerleştirilir. Servikse ulaşana kadar parmaklar ilerletilir. Ve iki el arasında palpasyon ile uterusun hacmi, şekli, konumu, sertliği, mobilitesi ve hassasiyeti değerlendirilir. Bilateral adneksiyel yapılar da aynı şekilde değerlendirilir. Serviksin harekete duyarlılığına bakılır. Rektovajinal muayene, bimanuel muayenede şüpheli bir bulgu varlığında yapılır. Bir elin ikinci parmağı vajinaya, üçüncü parmağı rektuma yerleştirilir. Uterus ve serviksin posterioru değerlendirilir. Rektovajinal duvarda herhangi bir kitle, şişlik vb. anormallik olup olmadığı kontrol edilir. Endikasyonları Ağustos 2019'da Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada'nın (SOGC), pelvik muayene endikasyonları ile ilgili görüşlerine göre, herhangi bir jinekolojik şikayetle başvuran, semptomatik tüm kadın hastalarda rutin pelvik muayene önerilmektedir. Ancak bu kılavuzda da bahsedildiği gibi, servikal kanser sitoloji taraması için spekulum muayenesi dışında pelvik muayenenin herhangi bir bileşeninin diğer endikasyonlar için rutin kullanımı yeterli çalışma ile desteklenmemektedir. Öneriler yalnızca uzman görüşüne ve düşük kanıt düzeylerine dayalı olarak yapılmaktadır. SOGC'nin acilcileri ilgilendirecek önerileri ise şu şekilde; Sadece bunlarla sınırlı olmamak üzere; vulvar şikayetler, vajinal akıntı, anormal premenopozal kanama, postmenopozal kanama, infertilite, pelvik organ prolapsusu semptomları, üriner inkontinans, yeni ve açıklanamayan gastrointestinal semptomlar (karın ağrısı, abdominal şişkinlik ve yeme güçlüğü/erken tokluk),

Topics include: Bartholin cysts, Pubic hair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BARTOLINITIS INTRODUCCIÓN Debemos conocer la definición, la cual según la bibliografía de las GPC y el Manual del Dr. Prieto, es la inflamación e infección de las glándulas vestibulares mayores; el absceso de la glándula de Bartholin se distingue por la acumulación de pus secundaria a la infección, formando una protuberancia dolorosa de la glándula. El quiste de la glándula de Bartholin corresponde entonces a la retención de sus secreciones, cuyo crecimiento produce una tumoración vaginal generalmente asintomática. ETIOLOGÍA Los absceso son provocados por bacterias que colonizan la región perineal o adquirdos por transmisión sexual, incluyendo estafilococos, estreptococos, enterococcus faecalis, E. coli, Proteus y Klebsiella. La infección se ve favorecida con el antecedente de intervenciones locales, como vestibulectomía, vulvectomía, coloplastia y punciones repetidas, así como trauma vulvar. Para recordar mas fácilmente: • Si es por GRAM+ es por S. aureus. • Si es por GRAM- es por E. coli. CUADRO CLINICO Las manifestaciones incluyen tumoraciones vulvares cercana a la horquilla, o para visualizarlo mas gráficamente, haciendo referencia a las manecillas del reloj, entre las 4 y 8 horas. El dolor local es otro de nuestros datos clave, exacerbado sobretodo por la deambulación o la posición sedente, hipertermia local, dispareunia y leucorrea. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dra-sarai-espinoza/message

In today's video, Dr. Ghozland gives a presentation on what a Bartholin Cyst is and why they develop. He then does a deep dive into the history of treatment options, their success rates, and their shortcomings. From there, he talks about his treatments using a Co2 laser, the results he has achieved, and the reduction in recurrence using this method. Finally, he shares a video testimonial given by a patient before and after their treatment and answers questions from the audience.To learn more about Bartholin Cyst Treatments with Dr. Ghozland, visit our website at: https://www.davidghozland.com/laser-procedures/bartholins-cyst-co2-ablation/

Finding a lump on your vulva can send you into a panicked Google search spiral, but not every bump is cause for concern. There are many reasons why your vulva may be swollen or painful. In many cases, a swollen vulva is caused by a Bartholin cyst, a condition that occurs when the Bartholin glands become obstructed. https://yourdaye.com/vitals/womens-health/bartholin-cyst-swollen-vulva

 You've finished going to the bathroom and are wiping yourself when you notice a small lump on one side of your vagina. It doesn't hurt, so you decide to see if it'll get better in the next few days. Unfortunately, the area starts to hurt and causes discomfort when you're walking. You go to the doctor and she tells you that you have a Bartholin's cyst. What caused this to occur? Is it serious? How is it treated? 

The vulva, lubrication and Bartholin's glands contribute to a WAP! In fact, there is a reason why Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's song is a scientific masterpiece. We will explain it to you, plus some fascinating science about sexuality and why we all love WAP WAP WAPs!

A podcast created by Decolonising Contraception collective, an interdisciplinary collective of Black and people of colour, working across sexual and reproductive health (SRH) . Hosted by Edem Ntumy - community engagement officer and Dr Annabel Sowemimo community sexual & reproductive health doctor. Each episode gives a round up of sexual health news, social justice issues and focuses on the work of those working to dismantle the everyday prejudice in our sector. Series edited by Veronique Belinga. Episode 4 is on Power, Pleasure and Patriarchy featuring the polymath Adeola Naomi Aderemi - is multilingual, multi local and multi format artist, scholar, activist, and healer. She received her Masters of Science in Public Health at Birmingham City University, her master's thesis focuses on the socioeconomic impact of violence against women of Sub Saharan Africa. All whilst working as a curator, yoga therapist and editor in chief of Distinguished Diva. She is currently working on raising awareness amongst the general public on issues such as human trafficking, gender equality, women's health and equal representation for voices of women of African descent in global media. We give a round up of sex news including chatting about those new restrictions on Fresher's, the woes of those who suffer from Bartholin's cysts and if keeping lust alive via during the socially distanced, digital age is possible. References on our website

Signs and symptoms of a Bartholin's infection, ABSCESS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dr-mcdaniel/message

I read from barter to basal metabolism. Here! Learn about Purim! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purim   The word of the episode is "Bartholin's gland".   dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar 917-727-5757

In today's podcast Dr. Ghozland discusses what the anatomy and physiology of the Bartholin's Gland is, how a Bartholin Cyst can develop, typical first-line options such as Epsom Salt and essential oils, and finally the benefits of his fractional Co2 laser treatment with PRP. Former patients then join him to give their stories.To learn more about Bartholin's Cyst treatments with Dr. Ghozland, visit our website at: https://www.davidghozland.com/laser-procedures/bartholins-cyst-co2-ablation/ 

Dr. Selk interviews Dr. Luann Racher, a gynecologist from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, about vulvar cysts. Topics covered include what kinds of cysts can be found on the vulva, how to treat the different cyst types (Gartner's duct cysts, Bartholin gland cysts, Skene's duct cysts, and sebaceous cysts), risk of recurrence, treatment for infected cysts, and when to biopsy a cyst.

Once considered pathognomonic for gonorrhea or chlamydia, Bartholin’s gland abscesses are now recognized to be polymicrobial. Is I&D alone 1st line therapy for a Bartholin’s abscess? What about Word Catheter use? Are there any alternatives to Marsupialization for recurrent cases? In this session, we will review the data behind diagnosis and management of this common gynecological condition.

Plantar fasciitis (1:30), pneumonia (6:10), Bartholin duct cyst and gland abscess (8:50), lung cancer screening (11:00), diabetic kidney disease (14:00), and depression after acute coronary syndrome (19:10).

Thank you for joining us for our 2nd Cabral HouseCall of the weekend! I’m looking forward to sharing with you some of our community’s questions that have come in over the past few weeks… Let’s get started! Megan: Hello! absolutely love your podcast and have the highest respect for you and what you do! That being said, I need your help! I am having the hardest time losing weight! I have a functional medicine doctor that has run many blood labs along with a Nureval test and long story short, the highlights of all my labs were... *a normal functioning thyroid *a healthy gut with no markers for yeast or bacteria, *low progesterone (2.8 on day 19 of my cycle), *high need for vitamins B6, 7, 9 and 12, *high need for vitamin C *high need for alpha lipoic acid, *high need for vitamin D *low glutathione Is all of this what is keeping me from losing weight? I can't understand how I can have a healthy thyroid, eat a healthy diet high in vegetables and yet I am still not able to lose weight. How do you naturally boost progesterone and balance out hormones? Thank you so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge with people like me on a daily basis!! Megan Judy: Dear Dr. Cabral, I am so grateful to have found your podcast. I am a 34 year old woman battling acne since my teenage years with the exception of when I took Yaz birth control for about 2 years. I later tried a generic brand to help with acne but it never worked. It has been at least 5 years since I was last on birth control. My acne continues to get worse mostly on my chin and cheeks. I have been on a vegan, plant based diet for almost a year. Several of my digestive issues improved once I gave up animal products such as I can now process beans and most cruciferous foods that for years I just thought I was allergic to. However, my acne continues to get worse. Starting a month ago, I am now taking about 5mg Maca, and 2tsp of flax oil and a vegan epa/dha supplement and eliminating all other oils and my beloved nuts to reduce inflammation and boost my omega 3s which I heard could help acne. However, I am constantly craving sweets especially before my cycle and I often binge on sugar on the weekends. Also, my eyelashes fall out causing bald spots so I started using a lash enhancer to keep the balding at bay although I can clearly see the new growth that is replacing the hairs that fell out. I am also concerned that I have lost my half moons on all my nails except my thumbs which are starting to go away too. Do you have any suggestions on what may be causing my acne, binging, hair loss and nail issues? Is there a vegan solution for me? I look forward to you reply. Anonymous: I’m not sure which tests to order and I’m hoping you can give me some direction. I am Hypo/Hashi x 10 years and still don’t have my health anywhere close to where I want to be in my overall health and life. I am a 52 yr old female. I’m still experiencing some fatigue, some muscle/joint pain especially with a change in routine, exercise intolerance (can walk 4 times a week for 30 minutes but can’t do an hour long gentle yoga, Pilates, or any gentle weight lifting for strength and muscle tone). I am COMT homo, MTHFR Heter, CBS. I KNOW I do not tolerate crucerious veggies in large amounts, sulfur anything gives me a migraine that can last weeks - no exaggeration. I have seen a couple of different ND’s, thyroid nurse expert over the last 7 years and although I am at about 50-60% in my overall health I am not happy with that. I feel like I am running on half my pistons. I wouldn’t doubt mitochondrial issues. I have psoriasis which is 90% improved but still have a few small patches. I am taking a ton of pharmaceutical targeted supplements after doing the AIP diet for a year and half. I have a sensitive constitution (Kapha/Vata about 50/50) and have worked extremely hard on lowering the ‘bucket affect’. I eat a modified Paleo diet, avoid most nightshades most of the time. Gluten and dairy free for 7 years. Very little sugar in the form of honey/maple syrup or low glycemic fruit. Meditate daily for years and walk, do yoga stretches. I take T3, NP Thyroid and LDN 2 mg. I am happily married and have a lot of great support. Stress in managed well. So other than what labs might you suggest I would also like to know if Dr. Cabral would think outside the box with me. If he recommends a ‘protocol’ to treat something, say candidiasis for instance, will he be able to recommend a different care plan if I am intolerant to an ingredient in one of his protocols? I absolutely cannot take Molybdenum and refuse to suffer any more migraines when I know I have tried that, several times in the past, even a tiny doses with dire consequences. I think this is what makes me a more difficult case but I would love to work with him if he thinks he could truly help me. Do you think he could? I am and have been for 7 plus years 100% committed to my health and wellness. I have done a ton of work with old past trauma, addressed environmental chemicals/personal care/diet/lifestyle/addressing hypoadrenia, phase 1/neurotransmitter imbalance/oxidative stress/micronutritional deficiency/genetic deficit, enzymatic, methylation. I am a changed woman in many ways due to his podcast and Motivation Mondays! Thank you for all that you do for all of us. Dominic: Hi Dr. Cabral, I enjoy your podcasts. After consulting ear specialist, doctor for my 2 year old recommends adenoids removal. He has fluid on one ear and the other ear drum is inverted. Don't like the idea of my boy being cut open and body parts removed. Is there an alternative? Thanks you, Dominic Michelle: Hello, I have been prescribed and have been taking Alprazolam for several years for anxiety, insomnia, and to counteract the side affects of Vyvance. This past year I have started experiencing several terrible side affects and when I questioned my doctor she told me long term use is fine. I do not feel well and as I age my symptoms get worse and I want off of this medication!! As my doctor does not want me to go off of the Alprazolam I decided I would take myself off of it but I would like to ask for your recommendation on how best to taper off. Also, I have Gilbert’s which I suspect is affecting my tolerance and overall liver function, but all of the doctors I have spoke to about this have very limited knowledge surrounding Gilbert’s. As this may affect the way my body processes Alprazolam any insight you may have in regards to tapering off and/or any information in general you could share would be grately appreciated!!! Thank you, MIchelle Lindsey: Two years ago, I had a Bartholin cyst surgically removed. I’ve had the cyst come back a few times since then but opted out on having surgery again. I’ve read about the causes of Bartholin cysts but I have yet to find any information on how to rectify whatever is going on inside my body to prevent them from developing. Is the cause diet based or is there something else going on inside me that is causing them to develop? I know there’s an underlying cause and I would much rather correct my body from the inside out as opposed to having multiple surgeries. Thank you for tuning into this weekend’s Cabral HouseCalls and be sure to check back tomorrow for our Mindset & Motivation Monday show to get your week started off right! - - - Show Notes & Resources: http://StephenCabral.com/653 - - - Get Your Question Answered: http://StephenCabral.com/askcabral    

For Episode 95, Erin is flying solo! Listen along as she talks about her trip to the emergency room to treat her Bartholin's Cyst, to the emotional repercussions of having your vagina out of commission for two months, to desperately missing her menstrual cup. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

For Episode 95, Erin is flying solo! Listen along as she talks about her trip to the emergency room to treat her Bartholin’s Cyst, to the emotional repercussions of having your vagina out of commission for two months, to desperately missing her menstrual cup. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

Patreons who support with just $3 per month and above get exclusive weekly bonus content, too. Literally, every pledge sends me into an excited squeal of delight. patreon.com/sgrpodcast Plus, some news about my personal life. I'm moving to Canada, FINALLY. Also, my Bartholin gland flared up - and I had to take my own advice around new ways to experience sex and touch when intercourse and masturbation were off the table for several weeks. Ugh. Bodies. This week's show features a listener confession from S about a mess she had in her life. We also get an update from Scarlett Grace about telling her friend that she doesn't want to have threesomes with her anymore. Hailey wrote in asking how she can support a friend who was raped but who doesn't want to call it rape and who hasn't asked for support. How can you be a good friend and let someone know you're there for them after sexual assault, trauma, or rape? Let's talk about centering survivors and what that might look like, even if it feels really terrible for the people around them. Also, I am planning a trauma summit in August. Get on the Explore More list to get the notification. It will be free. Kelsey wonders - what's the difference between having a type or having a fetish, especially when it's racist and oppressive? Kelsey has a co-worker who constantly talks about Asian women and why he loves them. It's tokenism and exoticism, and she wants to know what she should do. My thoughts include why we ALL have a responsibility to critically reflect and examine our fantasies. Kitty Stryker has a thought-provoking piece on this very thing that's linked below. Sometimes we need to feel ashamed and move through that to get to deeper, more meaningful understandings of ourselves. Micah loves Conner Habib's deep questions, especially about impossibility and opening up conversations to new thought. He wants to know - why do we so often jump to "never" when even bringing up new ideas around sex and love? I have loads of thoughts. A lot of it comes back to safety. Stephanie's boyfriend has premature ejaculation and it's impacting their sex life. Medicine hasn't worked. She hates her body. She's faking her orgasms. What can she do? Big big thoughts there on body neutrality, on removing goals and expectations from sex, and from trying something new when the things you're trying keep not working. You do NOT need to love your body to have enjoyable sex. If you're interested in one-on-one coaching, check out my options here. Follow Sex Gets Real on Twitter and Facebook. It's true. Oh! And Dawn is on Instagram. Resources mentioned in the show Kitty Stryker's article about examining our fantasies and challenging ourselves when they're racist, sexist, and problematic. Meg-John Barker & Justin Hancock's new book, "Enjoy Sex: (How, when and if you want to): A Practical and Inclusive Guide" Elle Chases's new book, "Curvy Girl Sex: 101 Body Positive Positions to Empower Your Sex Life" About Dawn Serra Sex is a social skill. I speak it. I write it. I teach it. I help you learn how to develop it. I am the creator and host of the laughter-filled, no-holds-barred weekly podcast, Sex Gets Real. I lecture at colleges and universities on sex and relationships, too. When I'm not speaking and teaching, I also work one-on-one with clients who need to get unstuck around their pleasure and desire. But it's not all work! In my downtime, I can often be found watching an episode of Masterchef Australia, cooking up something delicious, or adventuring with my sexy AF husband. Listen and subscribe to Sex Gets Real Listen and subscribe on iTunes Check us out on Stitcher Don't forget about I Heart Radio's Spreaker Pop over to Google Play Use the player at the top of this page. Now available on Spotify. Search for "sex gets real". Find the Sex Gets Real channel on IHeartRadio. Hearing from you is the best Contact form: Click here (and it's anonymous)

Dawn has a small issue crop up with her labia (did you know about the Bartholin gland?). Dylan fills us in on what "soaking" is. A listener wants to know the definition of sex. Plus, we see some very unsafe sex at a play party and discuss pussy cleaning basics.  You know we love hearing from you, so here's how to reach us. Call or text: 747-444-1840 (standard messaging rates apply) Email: info@sexgetsreal.com Contact form: Sex Gets Real website (anonymous submissions accepted)

Blod, galde og slim a la carte Bartholin havde mærket sit ellers brave og håbefulde humør formørkes hele dagen, og nu lå han her, dybt under krigen, og var mismodig, irritabel og helt og aldeles ude af stand til at falde i søvn. I morgen ville han og Werdelin begive sig i brechen, og dennes […]

Topics: This morning, I’m talking about Bartholin cysts. Bartholin Cyst and Abscess… View Text Here Draining a Bartholin Cyst Video… View Free Video Here Commercial Links: 5-Minute Bartholin Cyst Video 5-Minute Vulvar Biopsy 5-Minute Vulva Anatomy Video Free Links: OBGYN-101 OBGYN-101 Gray Haired Notes Simple Operations of the Vulva in the Global Library of Women’s Medicine Brookside Associates Medical Education Division