you need to go to the doctor as soon as you can because that could be several things wrong with you. It could be an advanced yeast infection or another type of infection but you should definitely go to the doctor.
your doctor might recommend a pelvic exam if you have symptoms such as unusual vaginal discharge or pelvic pain. Your doctor checks your vulv, vagina, cervix, ovaries, uterus, rectum and pelvis for any abnormalities. A Pap test, which screens for cervical cancer, is often performed during a pelvic exam.
There is no specific type of cancer referred to as "pelvic cancer." The term "pelvic" relates to the anatomical region of the pelvis, which contains various organs and structures, including the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix, vagina, bladder, rectum, and parts of the colon. Cancers can develop in any of these pelvic organs, and they are typically referred to by the name of the affected organ or tissue. Common types of cancer that can occur in the pelvic region include: Cervical Cancer: This cancer originates in the cervix, the lower part of the uterus. Ovarian Cancer: Ovarian cancer develops in the ovaries, which are located in the pelvic cavity. Uterine Cancer: Uterine cancer, also known as endometrial cancer, originates in the lining of the uterus. Bladder Cancer: Bladder cancer can affect the bladder, which is located in the lower pelvis. Colorectal Cancer: Colorectal cancer can involve the colon and rectum, both of which are located in the pelvic area. Vaginal Cancer: Vaginal cancer develops in the vaginal tissues, which are part of the pelvic region.
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) refers to infection of the uterus (womb). The symptoms include a foul vaginal odor, vaginal discharge, infertility, and irregular menstrual cycles.
Uterine cancer is highly treatable if caught fast. Look for Longer/heavier periods than you�۪re accustomed to, Bleeding or discharge between periods, Bleeding or discharge after menopause, Pelvic pain or pressure.
Uterine cancer is highly treatable if caught fast. Look for Longer/heavier periods than you�۪re accustomed to, Bleeding or discharge between periods, Bleeding or discharge after menopause, Pelvic pain or pressure.
Yes, chlamydia can cause discharge, irregular vaginal bleeding, and lower abdominal or pelvic pain. If you're having these symptoms, you may be experiencing pelvic inflammatory disease, a possible complication of chlamydia. Contact your health care provider today for urgent evaluation.
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease or Position-Indicating DevicePID - Pelvic Inflammatory Disease. Inflammation of the female pelvic organs (especially the Fallopian tubes) caused by infection by any of several microorganisms (chiefly gonococci and chlamydia); symptoms are abdominal pain and fever and foul-smelling vaginal discharge.
Uterus contractions, abdominal cramping (with or without diarrhea), pelvic region pressure, low backache, change in the vaginal discharge, dilation of the cervix, premature rupture of membranes.
There are quite a few, like abnormal bleeding(not normal period bleeding), increased discharge, pain or burning sensations when urinating, and pelvic pain.
Women who douche get more bacterial vaginosis and more pelvic inflammatory disease than women who don't douche. If you took a survey of 1000 female GYNs and women's health care providers, I don't think you'd find any who douche. Ironically, it can cause problems with increased vaginal discharge and odor. If you experience abnormal vaginal discharge, odor, or pelvic pain, see your health care provider for an exam. And stop buying douche. LOL
You should have an ultrasound done if you believe you may be pregnant with twins, at seven weeks the uterus is behind your pelvic bone, not yet visible except by trans-vaginal scan.