No. The vulva is the outer part of the genitalia. The vagina is the inner passage way.
A cow's vulva is synonymous to a woman's "vagina" or vulva, and is the entry point from the outside where cows conceive to produce offspring, give birth to a calf, and also urinate from. The vulva of a cow is the entry-way to the vagina and the uterus, and is a part of the cows' reproductive system.
Vulvovaginitis, vulvitis, and vaginitis are general terms that refer to the inflammation of the vagina and/or vulva
Colpalgia is the medical term meaning pain in the vagina. Vulvodynia is pain in the vulva, the external female genitalia. (Although it's not unusual for people to call the vulva "vagina" in common terms, in medical terms, these are separate body parts with separate names.)
The scientific name for the human vulva or vagina is "vulva" or "vagina." It is not appropriate to use the term "twat" in a scientific context.
Edward H. Copenhaver has written: 'Surgery of the vulva and vagina' -- subject(s): Surgery, Vagina, Vulva
No, they are not synonymous.
Vaginitis = inflammation of the vagina Vulvitis = inflammation of the vulva Vulvovaginitis = inflammation of the vulva and vagina An infection, allergic reaction, chemical irritation, or trauma can cause inflammation. Infection is the main cause of vaginal and vulvar inflammation.
The vagina on a cow is located beyond the vulva, which is inside the cow. The vulva itself is located under the tail immediately underneath the anus.
Wash your vulva daily with water only, using your hands to wipe between your vulva - your vagina is self-cleaning so needs no help.
* Vessels (as in blood vessels) * Veins* Vagina * VulvaVein
no these are not synonymous terms
The Vagina.