Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD)
a. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted diseases which produces painless sores. These sores disappear within a week. But if not treated, they may cause heart, brain or eye damage.
b. Gonorrhea is an infection of the cervix, urethra or rectum. It causes painful urination.
c. Genital herpesis characterized by blisters or itching in the genital area. It can be passed on by mother to the fetus during pregnancy.
2. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
AIDS is transmitted during sexual contact. It can also be transmitted through homosexual contact. Another common means of transmission is through the use of an infected hypodermic syringe.
3. Hydrocele is an accumulation of clear, watery, light-yellow colored fluid in the scrotum. This is caused by mild irritation.
4. Orchitis is the inflammation of the testes. It is caused by injuries or mumps. Rest is needed until the symptoms subside.
5. Amenorrhea is the failure of menstruation to appear. Emotional tension, overfatigue or heart disease are its causes.
6. Dysmenorrhea is a painful mentruation. It may be a symptom of abnormal tumor in the ovary or uterus.
There are many parts of the male and female reproductive systems that can be affected by cancer. In females, cancer can attack the uterus, ovaries, breast and cervix, among other organs. Males can develop prostate, testicular and penile cancer.
Both genders can develop sexually transmitted diseases, including genital herpes, gonorrhea and syphilis. HIV/AIDS, a disease of the immune system, is not exclusively transmitted through sexual contact; sexual activity is one of the ways that the HIV virus is spread.
While genital human papillomavirus (HPV) is commonly associated with females, it is the mostly commonly sexually transmitted infection and most sexually active people in the United States, male and female, will have HPV at some time in their lives. In most people it causes no problems, but in women it can result in Cervical cancer and genital warts and in men it can cause penile and anal cancer and genital warts.
For females, one of the more common disorders of the reproductive system is a vaginal yeast infection, which is caused by a yeast fungus in the vagina.
Endometriosis is a condition involving colonization of the abdominal/pelvic cavity with islands of endometrial tissue. If endometrial tissue flushes up the uterine tube during menstruation and spills into the abdomen, the clots of endometrial tissue can attach to abdominal organs such as the bladder, rectum, intestinal loops and then cycle along with the uterus in response to monthly changes in ovarian hormones.
Pelvic inflammatory disease is a condition where bacteria can make their way up the vagina, through the uterus, and traverse the uterine tubes which open into the abdominal cavity.
In women with a prolapsed uterus, the ligaments that hold the uterus in proper position so that it does not prolapse, or herniate, into the vagina, have failed.
Infertility is defined as a couple's inability to conceive after one year of regular intercourse.
In males, infertility is a condition in they produce no sperm cells (azoospermia), too few sperm cells (oligospermia), or if their sperm cells are abnormal or die before they can reach the egg. Chronic problems with ejaculation (sperm released at orgasm) also contribute to male infertility. In rare cases, infertility in men is caused by an inherited condition, such as cystic fibrosis or chromosomal abnormalities.
Men can also experience epididymitis, which is an inflammation of the epididymis, the tube that lies on and around each testicle and plays a role in the transportation, storage, and maturation of sperm cells.
Another condition of the male reproductive system is hypogonadism, which occurs when the testicles do not produce enough testosterone.
In women, infertility is defined as a disorder of the reproductive system that hinders the body's ability to ovulate, conceive, or carry an infant to term.
Reproductive conditions are treated by a variety of specialists. In women, many issues are treated by obstetricians/gynecologists and for males urologists handle many disorders of their reproductive systems. There are also infertility experts that treat couples who are unable to conceive and endocrinologists who treat hormonal disorders.
Cancer (prostate cancer, Ovarian Cancer...ect.), STI (Sexually Transmitted Infections), STD ( Sexually Transmitted Disease), Endometriosis (where the tissue grows outside the uterus)
aids crabs thrush genital warts scabies and everything else i don't have .....
There are numerous diseases that can affect the female reproductive system, among which are cervical cancer and ovarian cysts.
A gynecologist!
Yes, they all are in the female reproductive system.
The Reproductive System Male:Testicles and Penis Female:Ovaries, Uterus and Vagina
in the female reproductive system
She must produce the female gametes (ova) and her body must also nurture and protect the developing fetus during pregancy
to make babies
Cervical Cancer I think.
Gynecologists specialize in the female reproductive system.
The opening of the female reproductive system is called the cervix.
Urinary bladder has nothing to do with the reproductive system of the female.
The ovary is where eggs are stored in the female reproductive system.
Yes, they all are in the female reproductive system.
You answered it yourself; it is the reproductive system.
Yes; it's in the female reproductive system.
The Reproductive System The reproductive system is a system of organs within an organism which work together for the purpose of reproductive. Female Reproductive System The human female reproductive system is a series of organs primarily located inside the body and around the pelvic region of a female that contribute towards the reproductive process. It is designed to transport the ova to the site of fertilization.production of androgen and by production of spermEr, reproduction.
They are both reproductive systems.
Both have gland in the reproductive system.
female reproductive system (female only)