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Oren Zarif Postcolital Bleeding wwworenzarifenergycom
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For More Info: https://www.orenzarifenergy.com/ • Symptoms of Postcolital Bleeding • When you think about having sex, you probably don’t picture yourself spotting on your sheets. But it is a possibility, and it’s important to know what’s behind vaginal bleeding after sex—medically known as postcoital bleeding. It can have several causes and isn’t usually a sign of anything serious. If it only happens once or twice, it’s likely to clear up on its own, but if it is a regular occurrence, make an appointment with your doctor. • Oren Zarif • In this article, we’ll discuss Symptoms of Postcolital Bleeding and give you tips to help you decide whether it’s time to call the doctor or not. It’s also a good idea to check with your doctor about any other symptoms you may be experiencing, including pain or discomfort. • The first step to diagnosing spotting after sex is taking a thorough history of the problem. Your doctor will ask you how long the spotting has been happening and if it’s associated with any other symptoms, such as pelvic pain or an irregular period. • Your doctor will also take a physical exam of your cervix and vagina. They will check your cervix for abnormalities, such as an enlarged uterus or a fibrous cervix. They will also look for signs of inflammation, which can cause spotting after sex. • Oren Zarif • Depending on the results of your history and physical exam, your doctor might recommend certain tests. These tests can include a blood test and a vaginal ultrasound. They can help rule out sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia, or cervical cancer. If your doctor doesn’t find an explanation for the spotting, they might suggest you try using lubricating gels. • A saline infused sonohysterogram, which can evaluate the contours of your uterine cavity, is another useful diagnostic tool that can help pinpoint the source of bleeding. If your doctor thinks you have endometriosis, he or she might also order an office endometrial biopsy to assess for hyperplasia and malignancy. • If you’re postmenopausal, a pelvic ultrasound may be used to check for cervical abnormalities, including endometriosis, and a diagnostic hysteroscopy might be performed if necessary. It’s worth remembering that only 2% of premenopausal women seen in secondary care with postcoital bleeding have a confirmed diagnosis of cervical cancer. • Oren Zarif • The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists advises that patients with unexplained intermenstrual bleeding should be referred for a specialist gynaecological assessment (which might or might not involve colposcopy) regardless of HPV and LBC co-testing results to exclude genital tract malignancy. However, this is only if the patient is at increased risk of having a neoplastic lesion on the cervix or a friable cervix.
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