this is an eponym for the greater vestibular glands(vulvovaginal glands). therse glands are homologous to bulbourethral glands of Cowper in males.
in females it is located in the superficial perineal pouch deep to bulbs of vestibule. duct of each gland (2cm long) opens at the side of hymen.
the inflammation of these glands leads to Bartholin cyst.
A Bartholin abscess is an abscess located in the Bartholin's gland.
In order to heal, a Bartholin's gland cyst usually must be drained
Bartholin's gland cysts and abscesses are commonly found in women of reproductive age, developing in approximately 2% of all women
They produce mucus upon arousal for vaginal lubrication.
Nephrorrhaphy of right kidney wound
Bartholin gland
Symptoms of an uninfected Bartholin's gland cyst include a painless jump on one side of the vulva area (most common symptom) and redness or swelling in the vulva area
Normally, bartholin gland cysts aren't treated unless they are causing discomfort. If treatment is needed, the preferred treatment is known as marsupiallization. This is a minor office procedure that prevents the cyst from recurring. Opening and draining the cyst will provide relief, but it is often not long-lasting.
Absolutely. A woman may have a Bartholin gland cyst with no symptoms for years, but if the cyst becomes inflamed, sex or even comfortable sitting and walking may become difficult or impossible.
There is no gland called parsolene, instead there are Bartholin's glands located on opening of a vagina. There are also parotid glands located in front of each ear.
The Bartholin's glands are located on each side of the vaginal opening. These glands secrete lubricating fluid during sexual arousal to facilitate intercourse. If these glands become blocked or infected, it can lead to discomfort or pain.
There is no specific "parfolene gland" in the human body. It is possible that you may be referring to a different term or gland. If you can provide more information or clarify the term, I would be happy to help answer your question.