There is one set of bilateral glands situated in the posterolateral aspect of the vaginal introitus.These are called Bartholins glands. Skene's glands are a pair lateral to the urethra.
Sebaceous glands are a normal part of the skin of the vulva. You are born with them, and they become more active at puberty.
For all the glands * Thyroid gland and the ones behind it called the parathyroid glands * Sweat and sebacious glands * Mammary glands (breasts) * Pitutiary gland (the pea sized gland behind the front of the head near the brain) * Adrenal glands (behind/above the kidneys) * Adenoids * Thymus * In females - Bartholin's glands which are situated behind the vaginal lips (labia/vulva) * Cowper's glands in the male genital system * Prostate gland in males * Salivary * Parotid
The vulva has many major and minor anatomical structures, including the labia majora, mons pubis, labia minora, clitoris, bulb of the vestibule, vestibule of the vagina, greater and lesser vestibular glands, and vaginal orifice. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulva
Sebaceous glands are a normal part of the penis and vulva. They do not go away, and they are what give this skin it's normal, slightly "bumpy" appearance.
Bartholin's glands are located near the vaginal opening and produce fluid that helps lubricate the vagina. This lubrication is important for sexual intercourse and overall vaginal health. If the glands become blocked or infected, it can lead to discomfort or pain.
They produce mucus upon arousal for vaginal lubrication.
There are two Bartholin glands on either side of the entrance to the vagina in females. The signs of a Bartholin cyst include a small lump in the vulva that does not cause any pain, inflammation of the vulva and feeling uncomfortable during sex or while walking.
No, not all sores are herpes. You could have scratched your vulva and may not know of it. But to be sure, go to your local doctor for a double check.
it should be. or the calf could "get stuck". the vulva will swell prior to giving birth unless the calf comes really early.
BUS in gynecology contexts stands for bartholin/urethral/skene, referring to the glands at the external genitalia. Perhaps V is added to indicate vulva.
The external genital organs include the mons pubis, labia majora, labia minora, Bartholin's glands, and clitoris. The area containing these organs is called the vulva.
Collectively they are known as male genitals