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The perineum is the space between the vagina and the anus. It's possible that someone trying to insert a tampon into a dry vagina could tear the perineum, but that would be unusual. Perhaps alcohol played a part?
An anal fissure is a break or tear in the skin of the anal canal. Hemorrhoids are a swelling of the lining of the anus. See the related links to Wikipedia to compare the two.
The incision of the perineum (area between the vagina and anus) is called an episiotomy. It is done when the head does not pass easily through the vagina or the midwife/obstertrician thinks that you will tear badly, and also during an assisted delivery, such as a forceps or ventouse delivery.
Perineorrhaphy is the medical term meaning suture of the perineum (area between the rectum and the vagina) to repair a laceration (tear) that usually occurs or is made surgically during the delivery of the fetus.
Please take your dog to the vet, how do you know its a clogged tear duct?
An anal tag is a piece of skin hanging externally to the anus and may be caused by hemorrhoids. It can be a flap of skin growth where a tear has healed.
A hemorrhoid is a swollen vascular structure (full of blood) An anal fissure is a tear in the lining of the rectum
the section of tissue between the the anus and vaginal opening. a couple of incisions are made here to aid a difficult childbirth (either the incision is made professionally or it may tear on its own. it is easier to repair a controlled incision)
R.I.C.E stands for Rest, Ice, Compression, & Elevation. It is used to treat lesions in the muscular system, such as a tear or strain.
Rest Ice Compression and Elevation. Depending on the severity of the tear, you may also benefit from structured physical therapy.
Friom tear's around your dish
An Achilles tear, or more commonly know as a rupture, is when the tendon connecting your calf to your heel tears or ruptures. This can be a full tear which may require surgery, or a minor tear that can be treated nonsurgical. Go here for more info on treatment http://www.emedicinehealth.com/achilles_tendon_rupture/page5_em.htm