Phleboliths are not sexually transmitted.
Calcification of arteries, small deposits of calcium in the veins
The causes of phleboliths can be due to a variety of medical conditions, such as varicose veins, liver problems, colorectal hemangiomas, and stomach cancer. Some other less serious causes are an injury to a vein wall or a straining while making a bowel movement. Phleboliths are calcified growths found in veins of the body. They are commonly found in the pelvic region, but they can also present in the kidneys or stomach.
Phleboliths are calcium masses that form within the veins of the pelvic region. There are different methods used to treat this condition, including taking anti-inflammation medications, sclerotherapy, and surgical removal.
chlamydia is the only std i can think of that causes pelvic inflammatory, as over time the disease leaves it's tell tale mark by scarring your pelvic area. But std's aren't the only thing that can cause inflammatory, discomfort or potential diseases in the pelvic area, tampons have been known to do this too. although it's very rare.
"Pelvic gland" is not a medical term. If you have a swollen inguinal lymph node, it could be an STD even if you don't have other symptoms. See your health care provider for accurate diagnosis and treatment, as you do not appear to be qualified to diagnose yourself.
If a woman had a bimanual exam during the STD screening, then it might detect PID. Simple urine testing will not detect PID.
Phleboliths are small, round calcifications that can develop in veins, usually in the lower extremities. They are typically benign and result from the gradual deposition of minerals in stagnant blood within the vein. Factors such as venous stasis, inflammation, or trauma can contribute to their formation.
experience with pelvic phleboliths? what is it ?/
Phleboliths are small calcifications that form within veins, typically in the lower extremities. They are considered benign and asymptomatic, and are usually discovered incidentally on imaging studies such as X-rays or CT scans.
Phleboliths are small calcified areas that are common in the pelvis and usually don't cause any symptoms. The ones to which you refer are in the pelvis on the left side of the back of the bladder.
Punctate phleboliths are small, round calcifications typically found within veins, often seen on imaging studies such as X-rays or CT scans. They are formed from the calcification of blood clots and are usually asymptomatic and of little clinical significance. Their presence can sometimes be mistaken for other conditions, but they are a common and benign finding. In many cases, punctate phleboliths are simply noted and do not require further investigation.
Gay men can get the exact same STD's that straight men get, including:Bacterial Vaginosis (BV)ChlamydiaGonorrheaHerpesGenital WartsTrichomoniasisChancroidHepatitisHIV/AIDSLymphogranuloma Venereum (LGV)Molluscum ContagiosumMucopurulent Cervicitis (MPC)Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)Pubic "Crab" LiceScabiesSyphilis