#bartholin duct cyst

[fidicusbartholin]

Call : +917997101303 | Whatsapp : https://wa.me/917997101505 | Website : https://fidicus.com

Importance of Bartholin Glands | Homeopathy | Treatment Cure Medicine Bartholin Cyst Abscesses

Bartholin glands play a crucial role in female reproductive health. Homeopathy offers a safe, effective, and affordable treatment for Bartholin gland issues. It helps prevent, cure, and relieve symptoms naturally, providing lasting relief without side effects, ensuring overall well-being.

Dr. Bharadwaz | Bartholin Cyst Abscesses | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

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Fidicus Bartholin

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[treetreader]

on this episode of america's garbage sex ed:

shit i didnt know existed/was normal til i looked it up

skene's glands: help lube the urethra (if you have a vag), potentially the origin of "female ejaculate" tho not confirmed

bartholin glands: help lube the vag itself, can become clogged and form a painful cyst, go to doctor at that point obvi

fordyce spots: visible sebaceous glands that can be on the genitals/lips/cheeks/gums, totally normal and harmless, look like small white/pink bumps

gartner's duct: a remnant duct that would've helped give you dick parts in utero, can also form a cyst, usually has no symptoms but can sometimes cause painful menstruation when young

[cosmichomeohalingcenter]

Bartholin’s Cyst: Everything You Must Know

There are two Bartholin’s glands situated on each side of the vaginal opening. They secrete fluid that lubricates the vagina. Sometimes the duct of these glands becomes obstructed and fluid backs up resulting in the formation of a cyst known as a Bartholin’s Cyst.

At our Cosmic Homeo Healing Centre, under the guidance of second-generation homeopathic doctor, Dr Mahavrat S Patel and our team of experts have helped many patients of Bartholin’s cyst and has prevented surgery for the same with the help of homoeopathic medicines for permanent and long lasting relief.

For more information visit us at: https://www.homeopathyhealing.net/bartholin-cyst

[wishesmsg]

Bartholin's cyst

Overview

Bartholin's cyst is a fluid-filled sac that forms in one of the Bartholin's glands, which are located on either side of the vaginal opening. These glands produce fluid that helps lubricate the vagina. If the ducts that drain the fluid become blocked, a cyst can form. Bartholin's cysts are common and usually painless, but they can become infected and cause significant discomfort. In some cases, they can grow large enough to interfere with walking or sitting. The cause of Bartholin's cysts is not always clear, but they may be related to hormonal changes, infections, or trauma. Treatment for Bartholin's cysts depends on the size and severity of the cyst. Small cysts that are not causing any symptoms may not require treatment. However, larger cysts or those that are infected may need to be drained or surgically removed. Antibiotics may also be prescribed to treat any associated infection. It's important to seek medical attention if you have symptoms of a Bartholin's cyst, such as pain, swelling, or redness in the vaginal area. Left untreated, an infected Bartholin's cyst can lead to abscess formation and further complications.

Causes

- Blocked ducts: If the ducts that drain fluid from the Bartholin's gland become blocked, the fluid can build up and form a cyst. - Bacterial infections: Infections can occur in the Bartholin's gland, leading to the formation of a cyst. - Sexually transmitted infections: Some STIs, such as chlamydia and gonorrhea, can cause Bartholin's cysts. - Injury or trauma: Trauma or injury to the vaginal area can cause a Bartholin's cyst to form. - Hormonal changes: Fluctuations in hormones, particularly estrogen, can affect the Bartholin's glands and lead to the formation of a cyst. - Age: Women in their reproductive years are more likely to develop Bartholin's cysts.

Symptoms

- A lump or swelling near the vaginal opening - Pain or discomfort during sex or walking - Painful or tender lump - Redness or inflammation in the vaginal area - Discomfort or pain during sitting - Foul-smelling discharge from the cyst - Pressure or fullness in the vaginal area It's important to note that not all Bartholin's cysts cause symptoms, particularly if they are small. However, if you have any of these symptoms or are concerned about a lump in your vaginal area, it's important to see a healthcare provider for an evaluation. If the cyst becomes infected, symptoms may become more severe and can include fever and chills.

Surgery

Surgery may be recommended for Bartholin's cysts that are large, painful, or infected. There are several surgical options, including: - Incision and drainage: The cyst is cut open, drained, and flushed with saline to remove any debris or pus. This is a minor procedure that can be done in an outpatient setting. - Marsupialization: A small incision is made in the cyst, and the edges of the incision are stitched to create a permanent opening. This allows the fluid to drain continuously, reducing the risk of recurrence. - Cystectomy: The entire cyst and gland are removed surgically. This may be necessary if the cyst is large, infected, or has recurred after previous treatment. Surgery for Bartholin's cysts is usually performed under local or general anesthesia, depending on the size and location of the cyst. Recovery time varies depending on the type of surgery performed, but most women are able to resume normal activities within a few days to a week after the procedure. Your healthcare provider will provide specific instructions for postoperative care and follow-up.

Treatment

The treatment for Bartholin's cysts depends on the size, severity, and symptoms of the cyst. Here are some common treatment options: - Observation: Small, painless cysts may not require any treatment other than regular monitoring. - Sitz baths: Soaking in warm water several times a day can help relieve discomfort and may promote drainage of the cyst. - Antibiotics: If the cyst is infected, antibiotics may be prescribed to treat the infection and reduce inflammation. - Incision and drainage: This involves making a small cut in the cyst and draining the fluid. This procedure may be performed in the office or hospital. - Marsupialization: This involves making a small cut in the cyst and stitching the edges to create a small opening. This procedure may be performed in the office or hospital. - Cystectomy: This involves removing the entire gland and cyst surgically. This is usually done in the hospital under general anesthesia. It's important to see a healthcare provider if you have symptoms of a Bartholin's cyst, as untreated cysts can lead to infections and other complications. Your healthcare provider can evaluate the cyst and recommend the best treatment for your individual case.

Infection

Bartholin's cysts can become infected, which can cause more severe symptoms and may require medical treatment. Here are some signs and symptoms of an infected Bartholin's cyst: - Increased pain or discomfort in the cyst area - Redness or inflammation around the cyst - Swelling or tenderness in the area - A fever or chills - Discharge or pus from the cyst - Difficulty walking or sitting If you suspect that your Bartholin's cyst is infected, it's important to see a healthcare provider as soon as possible. Treatment for an infected Bartholin's cyst may include antibiotics to treat the infection, warm compresses to reduce pain and swelling, and incision and drainage of the cyst to remove the pus. In some cases, surgery to remove the cyst may be necessary. It's important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions for treatment and to complete any prescribed antibiotics to prevent the infection from spreading or recurring.

Home remedies

While Bartholin's cysts may require medical treatment, there are some home remedies that may help reduce discomfort and promote healing: - Warm compresses: Applying a warm compress to the affected area several times a day can help reduce pain and swelling. To make a warm compress, soak a clean washcloth in warm water and wring out excess water before placing it on the cyst. - Sitz baths: Soaking in a warm bath can also help reduce discomfort and promote healing. Add Epsom salt or baking soda to the water for added relief. - Tea tree oil: Applying a diluted tea tree oil solution to the cyst may help reduce inflammation and prevent infection. Mix a few drops of tea tree oil with a carrier oil, such as coconut or jojoba oil, before applying it to the cyst. - Apple cider vinegar: Diluted apple cider vinegar may help reduce inflammation and prevent infection. Mix equal parts water and apple cider vinegar before applying it to the cyst. - Aloe vera gel: Applying aloe vera gel to the cyst may help reduce inflammation and promote healing. Look for a pure aloe vera gel without added fragrances or colors. It's important to note that these home remedies are not a substitute for medical treatment, and if your symptoms persist or worsen, it's important to see a healthcare provider for evaluation and treatment.

Drainage

Bartholin's cyst drainage is a medical procedure that may be recommended if the cyst becomes infected or causes pain or discomfort. Here is a general overview of the procedure: - Anesthesia: Before the procedure, you may be given local anesthesia to numb the area around the cyst or general anesthesia to put you to sleep. - Incision: The healthcare provider will make a small incision in the cyst to drain the fluid. They may also use a small balloon catheter to keep the opening of the cyst from closing. - Drainage: Once the incision is made, the healthcare provider will use a sterile gauze or suction device to drain the fluid from the cyst. - Dressing: After the fluid is drained, the healthcare provider will place a dressing over the incision to prevent infection and promote healing. - Aftercare: You may be given antibiotics to prevent infection and pain medication to manage any discomfort. You should avoid sexual activity, tampon use, and strenuous activity for a few days after the procedure. Bartholin's cyst drainage is usually a safe and effective procedure, but as with any medical procedure, there are risks and potential complications. Your healthcare provider will discuss the risks and benefits of the procedure with you before it is performed. Read the full article

[mcatmemoranda]

Hidradenitis suppurativa is a chronic follicular disease that affects the apocrine or sebaceous glands. It is found in the axillary, groin, perianal, perineal, and mammary areas. Initially, one solitary lesion appears. After a period of time the nodule progresses to form an abscess that yields purulent or serosanguineous drainage. Painful clusters of abscesses, sinus tracts, and sores with evidence of scarring are characteristics of chronic disease. Hidradenitis suppurativa is similar to pilonidal disease but its affinity for other intertriginous areas of the skin makes it distinctive.

A Bartholin duct cyst is a fluid-filled cyst caused by a blocked Bartholin gland duct. Initially, an infection, inflammation, or physical blockage may cause the formation of a fluid-filled cyst. Risk increases with age and the number of child births. Patients are typically asymptomatic but may sense the presence of the cyst when ambulating or bending. Larger cysts may cause discomfort during sexual intercourse, sitting or ambulating. The physical examination may be remarkable for a unilateral, soft, and painless mass medial to the labia minora. Bartholin duct cysts are approximately 1 to 3 cm in size.

An epidermal cyst is a benign, fluid filled cyst that can be found on the skin. It is lined with cornified epithelium and contains lamellated keratin. Formation of epidermal cysts, osteomas of the skull, and polyposis characterize Gardner's syndrome. Gardner's syndrome is an autosomal dominant disease caused by a mutation in the APC gene on chromosome 5. An epidermal cyst can be excised and biopsied for confirmation.

Cysts from Müllerian remnants, epidermal inclusions, or Gartner's duct (wolffian remnant) usually form on the lateral or posterior vaginal walls. A vaginal cyst may present in adolescence with difficulty inserting a tampon or dyspareunia, but many are asymptomatic. Most can be treated by excision, although it may be safer to simply marsupialize deep cysts to avoid significant bleeding.

A pilonidal cyst is not a true cyst but an infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue at or near the intergluteal cleft. These cavities form from broken hair follicles that cause inflammation and form a pit. The pit can become infected and a subcutaneous abscess can then develop. Risk factors include obesity, local irritation, deep gluteal cleft, and sedentary lifestyle. Patients may be asymptomatic. Acute exacerbations cause sudden onset of pain with stretching of the skin in the intergluteal area. Intermittent swelling with purulent or bloody drainage can occur. Chronic disease can result in recurrent drainage and pain. Physical examination is remarkable for a tender mass or pit located midline in the gluteal cleft. A painless sinus may be palpated lateral to the cleft.

A trichilemmal or pilar cyst is a mobile mass that contains fibrous tissue and fluid. Blocked sebaceous glands, inflamed hair follicles, and excessive testosterone production are risk factors in production of pilar cysts. The scalp, face, upper arms, and back are usually affected. In males, the scrotum can be affected. Hairy areas are susceptible because these cysts form at the root sheath of the hair follicle. A family history may be present. Physical examination should show a mobile fluid filled mass. A thick, keratinized fluid can be expressed.

[sapphic-sex-ed]

So.. i just saw a small bump on the outside of the outer lips of my vagina.. and it sorta itches, but when touched, it hurts a tiny bit. And i know it can't be an std/sti, cause I'm a virgin. I mean, I'm only 14! Much too young. But.. i have no idea what it is. And when i try to look at it, i can't see anything, even if i feel it. Is this a normal thing that happens? Do i need to tell someone about it?

It can be a pimple, sometimes they appear in places where you don’t expect (I’ve had one down there). If it doesn’t go away in a week or two, go see a doctor.

~Mod Erina

do any other mods have any other ideas what it could be?

Not sure about the location, but it might be a Bartholin’s Cyst. Some information on what that is here: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/bartholins-cyst/

– Mod Tee

I found these two articles about different bumps on vagina or vulva:

https://www.healthline.com/health/womens-health/vaginal-lumps-bumps#definition

https://www.healthcentral.com/article/vagina-lumps-bumps-what-are-they

The most common bumps they are talking about are ingrown hairs, blocked hair follicles and cysts(Skene’s duct cysts and Bartholin gland cysts)

-mod Fiora

[patient-education]

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Lung Lobectomy - Discharge Instructions

Lung Lobectomy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Macular Degeneration

Malignant Hypertension - Discharge Instructions

Malignant Hypertension - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Massage Therapy

Massage Therapy

Massage Therapy (Arabic)

Massage Therapy (Spanish)

Medication Safety - Discharge Instructions

Medication Safety - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Menstruation

Moderate Sedation

Multiple Sclerosis - Discharge Instructions

Multiple Sclerosis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Muscle Biopsy - Discharge Instructions

Muscle Biopsy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Muscles

Muscles (Arabic)

Muscles (Spanish)

Nail Diseases and Problems

Nasal Cancer

Nasal Cancer (Arabic)

Nasogastric Tube - NG Tube - Discharge Instructions

Nasogastric Tube - NG Tube - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Nasogastric Tube - NG Tube - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Nasogastric Tube - NG Tube - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Nephrectomy - Discharge Instructions

Nephrectomy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Nephrectomy - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Nephrectomy - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Nerve Biopsy - Discharge Instructions

Nerve Biopsy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Newborn Jaundice - Discharge Instructions

Newborn Jaundice - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Nitrates - Discharge Instructions

Nitrates - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma - Discharge Instructions

Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma (Arabic)

Nutrition During Cancer Treatment

Nutrition During Cancer Treatment (Arabic)

Nutrition During Cancer Treatment (Spanish)

Nutrition for Seniors

Nutrition for Seniors (Arabic)

Open-Heart Surgery - What to Expect (Spanish)

Oral Cancer

Oral Cancer (Arabic)

Oral Chemotherapy

Oral Chemotherapy (Spanish)

Oral Thrush

Oral Thrush - Discharge Instructions

Oral Thrush - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Oral Thrush (Arabic)

Osteoarthritis

Osteomyelitis - Discharge Instructions

Osteomyelitis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Ovarian Cancer - Discharge Instructions

Ovarian Cancer - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Oxygen Therapy - Discharge Instructions

Oxygen Therapy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pacemaker

Pacemaker - Discharge Instructions

Pacemaker - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pacemaker (Spanish)

Pancreas Transplantation

Pancreatic Cancer - Discharge Instructions

Pancreatic Cancer - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pancreatitis - Discharge Instructions

Pancreatitis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pancreatitis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Pancreatitis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Panic Disorder

Parkinson's Disease - Discharge Instructions

Parkinson's Disease - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Partial Knee Replacement

Partial Knee Replacement (Arabic)

Patient Safety

Patient Safety (Spanish)

Peak Flow Meter - Discharge Instructions

Peak Flow Meter - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pelvic Laparoscopy - Discharge Instructions

Pelvic Laparoscopy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Percutaneous Kidney Biopsy

Percutaneous Kidney Biopsy - Pediatrics

Percutaneous Kidney Biopsy - Pediatrics (Arabic)

Percutaneous Kidney Biopsy (Arabic)

Percutaneous Nephrostomy - Discharge Instructions

Percutaneous Nephrostomy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Perforated Eardrum

Perforated Eardrum (Arabic)

Peripheral Artery Bypass Surgery - Discharge Instructions

Peripheral Artery Bypass Surgery - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Peripheral Artery Disease - Discharge Instructions

Peripheral Artery Disease - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter - PICC - Discharge Instructions

Peripherally Inserted Central Catheter - PICC - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Plantar Fasciitis

Plavix

Pneumonectomy - Discharge Instructions

Pneumonectomy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD (Arabic)

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - PTSD (Spanish)

Preconception Care

Pregnancy and Medicines

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder - PMDD

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder - PMDD (Arabic)

Preparing for Surgery

Preparing for Surgery

Preparing for Surgery - Part Two

Preparing for Surgery - Part Two (Spanish)

Preparing for Surgery (Arabic)

Preparing for Surgery (Spanish)

Preterm Labor (Arabic)

Preventing an Infection After Surgery

Preventing an Infection After Surgery (Arabic)

Preventing an Infection After Surgery (Spanish)

Preventing Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infections

Preventing Deep Vein Thrombosis

Preventing Deep Vein Thrombosis (Spanish)

Preventing Diabetes

Preventing Diabetes

Preventing Diabetes (Arabic)

Preventing Neural Tube Defects (Arabic)

Preventing Readmission

Progeria - Discharge Instructions

Progeria - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Prostate Biopsy - Discharge Instructions

Prostate Biopsy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Prostate Cancer

Prostate Cancer - External Beam Radiation (Arabic)

Prostate Cancer (Spanish)

Pulmonary Embolism

Pulmonary Embolism - Discharge Instructions

Pulmonary Embolism - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pyelonephritis - Discharge Instructions

Pyelonephritis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Pyelonephritis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Pyelonephritis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Radical Prostatectomy - Discharge Instructions

Radical Prostatectomy - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Reactive Arthritis - Discharge Instructions

Reactive Arthritis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Rectal Temperature - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Rectal Temperature - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Rectocele Surgery

Renal Angiography - Discharge Instructions

Renal Angiography - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Rett Syndrome

Rheumatoid Arthritis - Discharge Instructions

Rheumatoid Arthritis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Rosacea - Discharge Instructions

Rosacea - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Rotator Cuff Injuries

Schizophrenia

Scoliosis Surgery - Discharge Instructions

Scoliosis Surgery - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Scoliosis Surgery - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Scoliosis Surgery - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Screening for Colorectal Cancer

Secondhand Smoke

Secondhand Smoke (Arabic)

Self Catheterization for Men - Discharge Instructions

Self Catheterization for Men - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Self Catheterization for Women - Discharge Instructions

Self Catheterization for Women - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Shaken Baby Syndrome Prevention - Discharge Instructions

Shaken Baby Syndrome Prevention - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Shingles

Shoulder Arthroscopy

Shoulder Arthroscopy (Spanish)

Shoulder Replacement - Preventing Post-Op Complications

Shoulder Replacement - Preventing Post-Op Complications (Spanish)

Sickle Cell Anemia and Sickle Cell Crisis - Discharge Instructions

Sickle Cell Anemia and Sickle Cell Crisis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Sickle Cell Anemia and Sickle Cell Crisis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Sickle Cell Anemia and Sickle Cell Crisis - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Sigmoidoscopy

Sigmoidoscopy (Spanish)

Skin Graft - Discharge Instructions

Skin Graft - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Sleep Apnea in Elderly Adults

Smallpox

Smallpox

Smallpox (Arabic)

Smallpox (Spanish)

Smoking Cessation

Smoking Cessation (Spanish)

Spinal Epidural Electrode Placement

Splenectomy - Laparoscopic - Discharge Instructions

Splenectomy - Laparoscopic - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Splenectomy - Laparoscopic - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Splenectomy - Laparoscopic - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Stellate Block

Stroke - Discharge Instructions

Stroke - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Subcutaneous Injection - Discharge Instructions

Subcutaneous Injection - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - SIDS

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome - SIDS (Spanish)

Surgery for Dupuytren's Contracture

Surgery for Ganglion Cysts

Surgery for Ganglion Cysts (Arabic)

Surgery for Ganglion Cysts (Spanish)

Swimmer's Itch

Swimmer's Itch (Arabic)

Taste and Smell Disorders

Taste and Smell Disorders (Arabic)

Tdap Vaccine

Tdap Vaccine (Arabic)

Testicular Cancer

Testicular Cancer - Discharge Instructions

Testicular Cancer - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Testicular Cancer (Arabic)

Thoracentesis - Discharge Instructions

Thoracentesis - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Thoracoscopy for Lung Cancer

Thoracotomy

Thoracotomy (Spanish)

Thymus Cancer

Thymus Cancer (Arabic)

Tips for Lactose Intolerance

Tips for Lactose Intolerance (Arabic)

Tonsillectomy and Adenoidectomy

Total Parenteral Nutrition - TPN - Discharge Instructions

Total Parenteral Nutrition - TPN - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Tracheostomy Care in the Hospital

Tracheostomy Care in the Hospital (Spanish)

Tracheotomy or Tracheostomy

Tracheotomy or Tracheostomy (Spanish)

Transient Ischemic Attack - TIA - Discharge Instructions

Transient Ischemic Attack - TIA - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Transvaginal Cerclage

Transvaginal Cerclage (Arabic)

Treatment of Myelodysplastic Syndromes - MDS

Treatment of Myelodysplastic Syndromes - MDS (Spanish)

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Trigeminal Neuralgia - Balloon Compression (Arabic)

Tubal Sterilization

Tubal Sterilization (Spanish)

Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis (Arabic)

Tuberculosis (Spanish)

Tympanoplasty - Discharge Instructions

Tympanoplasty - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Tympanoplasty - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Tympanoplasty - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Type 1 Diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes (Spanish)

Umbilical Hernia Repair - Discharge Instructions

Umbilical Hernia Repair - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Umbilical Hernia Repair - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions

Umbilical Hernia Repair - Pediatric - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Umbilical Hernia Repair - Pediatrics (Arabic)

Upper GI Endoscopy

Upper GI Endoscopy (Arabic)

Upper GI Endoscopy (Spanish)

Upper GI Endoscopy and Colonoscopy

Upper GI Endoscopy and Colonoscopy (Arabic)

Ureteroscopy with Laser Lithotripsy

Using Your Blood Glucose Meter - Accu-Chek

Using Your Blood Glucose Meter - Accu-Chek (Spanish)

Using Your Blood Glucose Meter - One Touch Ultra

Using Your Blood Glucose Meter - One Touch Ultra (Spanish)

Vaginal Birth Postpartum Care

Vaginal Birth Postpartum Care (Spanish)

Vaginal Diseases

Vasodilators - Discharge Instructions

Vasodilators - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

Vegetarian Diet

Ventricular Assist Device - VAD - Discharge Instructions

Ventricular Assist Device - VAD - Discharge Instructions (Arabic)

VP Shunts (Arabic)

Vulvar Disorders

Warfarin - Review for Current Users - Pediatrics

Warfarin - Review for Current Users - Pediatrics (Spanish)

Weight Management

Weight Management

Weight Management (Arabic)

Weight Management (Spanish)

What to Do When Your Baby Cries

Wilson Disease

Xarelto - Rivaroxaban

Yeast Infections

Yeast Infections (Arabic)

[michellefynes-blog]

Pitfalls in managing the Vaginal Cyst Presentation-to-Grand-Rounds from Michelle Fynes on Vimeo.

Vaginal cysts are benign lumps in the vagina filled with air or fluid, usually symptom-free and not requiring treatment. There are many different types of vaginal cysts depending on how the cyst has been caused. The three most common types are Bartholin’s, Gartner’s duct and vaginal inclusion cysts.

[fidicusbartholin]

Call : +917997101303 | Whatsapp : https://wa.me/917997101505 | Website : https://fidicus.com

Structure of Bartholin Glands | Homeopathy | Treatment Cure Medicine

Bartholin Cyst Abscesses Bartholin glands are small, located near the vaginal opening, and help lubricate. Homeopathy offers a safe, effective, and affordable treatment to relieve discomfort, prevent complications, and cure issues like cysts. Choose natural remedies for long-term wellness and prevention.

Dr. Bharadwaz | Bartholin Cyst Abscesses | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

#UterusAnatomy #reproductivehealth #BartholinGlands #womenshealth #anatomyexplained

#DrBharadwaz #Helseform #Fidicus #Clingenious #ClingeniousHealth #HelseformFitness #FidicusHomeopathy #ClingeniousResearch

#FidicusBartholin #Bartholin #BartholinDisease #BartholinCyst #BartholinAbscesses #BartholinSurgery #Treatment #Cure #Prevent #Relieve #Medicine #AlternativeTherapy #AdjuvantTherapy #AlternativeMedicine #AlternativeSystem

Specialty Clinic

Fidicus Bartholin

highest success with homeopathy

Quick Relief | No Surgery | Permanent Cure

[nickbatson]

5 Causes Of Vaginal Bumps That Aren’t STD’s

5 Causes Of Vaginal Bumps That Aren’t STD’s

Every sore and bump on the vagina isn’t a sexually transmitted disease. If sweat ducts get blocked, small bumps called syringomas may develop. Shaving, trimming, and waxing pubic hair can lead to ingrown hair. This increases the risk for pus-filled bumps called boils. Swollen hair follicles may lead to sebaceous cysts, while blocked Bartholin’s glands might form tender bumps. These conditions…

[maciaslucymua-blog1]

5 Causes Of Vaginal Bumps That Aren’t STD’s

New Post has been published on http://www.healthgoesfemale.com/5-causes-of-vaginal-bumps-that-arent-stds/

5 Causes Of Vaginal Bumps That Aren’t STD’s

Every sore and bump on the vagina isn’t a sexually transmitted disease. If sweat ducts get blocked, small bumps called syringomas may develop. Shaving, trimming, and waxing pubic hair can lead to ingrown hair. This increases the risk for pus-filled bumps called boils. Swollen hair follicles may lead to sebaceous cysts, while blocked Bartholin’s glands might form tender bumps. These conditions aren’t life-threatening, but visit the doctor anyway to avoid infection.

Owning a vagina isn’t a walk in the park. It’s sensitive, delicate, and prone to infections that are less likely to affect penises. Even sex can throw everything for a loop.

Things get even trickier if you shave or wax the area. These habits can cause mysterious bumps, or sometimes, they just show up on their own.

It’s enough to drive a lady crazy. But before you freak out, know that a bump doesn’t always point to an STD. You might actually be dealing with one of these harmless causes.

1. Syringomas

There are sweat ducts all over your body. Yes, even on the vagina! If these sweat ducts get blocked, hard bumps called syringomas can develop.

They may be yellowish, translucent, or skin-colored. Usually, syringomas don’t cause symptoms, but itching is possible. You can also find them on the armpits, upper chest, and belly button.

2. Ingrown Hair

Do you shave, trim, or wax “down there”? Ingrown hairs may develop if cut hair curls back and grows in the skin. Symptoms include inflammation, irritation, and pus.

It’s also one of the most common complications of removing pubic hair. Luckily, most ingrown hairs heal on their own, so just let it be.

3. Sebaceous Cyst

The pubic area is home to thousands of hair follicles. If they swell up, a sebaceous cyst may form. This is defined as a closed sac under the skin filled with a cheesy or oily substance.

Most sebaceous cysts aren’t painful or dangerous. They’re most common on the face, neck, and trunk, but pubic hair follicles aren’t off the hook. You can apply a warm, moist compress to help a cyst drain and heal. And if it becomes sore or red? It might be infected, so have the doctor check it out.

4. Bartholin Cyst

If a bump shows up in one of your vaginal lips, it’s probably a Bartholin’s cyst. This develops when one of the Bartholin’s glands is blocked by skin. These pea-sized glands are in charge of providing moisture, but if skin blocks one, fluid can back up.

The outcome is a tender cyst. If it’s tiny, try soaking in a warm bath a few times a day, for 3 to 4 days. Otherwise, your doctor can remove it with a minor procedure.

5. Boil

Boils are infections that affect hair follicles. It’s possible to get one on the vagina, especially if you have ingrown hair. Most boils are caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus.

These pea-sized bumps grow quickly. They’re full of pus and dead tissue, and can be pretty darn painful. Boils are common in areas prone to friction and hair growth, making pubic hair a vulnerable spot.

To speed up healing, apply a warm moist compress several times a day. Continue even after it opens and drains. If it comes back or lingers for more than 2 weeks, have it checked out.

Does this mean you should ditch the doctor? Not necessarily. Anything that looks strange or different should always get checked out, just to be safe.

Disclaimer: The content is purely informative and educational in nature and should not be construed as medical advice. Please use the content only in consultation with an appropriate certified medical or healthcare professional.

[mcatmemoranda]

I remember from my 4th year FM elective that you treat a recurrent Bartholin gland cyst with marsupialization. Marsupialization has a 0% recurrence risk at 6 months. I got a question on it correct because I remembered the answer from my last FM rotation in March/April. From Medscape:

Bartholin abscesses and cysts account for 2% of all gynecological visits per year. [1] The Bartholin glands are a pair of pea-sized, vulvovaginal, mucous-secreting vestibular glands that are located in the labia minora in the 4- and 8-o'clock positions, beneath the bulbospongiosus muscle. A Bartholin cyst is a fluid-filled sac that develops in one of the Bartholin glands or ducts when the duct that drains the fluid from the gland becomes blocked and causes the duct and gland to swell. [2] A Bartholin gland abscess develops either when a Bartholin cyst becomes infected or when the Bartholin gland itself becomes infected.

Different techniques exist for the treatment of Bartholin cysts and abscesses, but there has been no proven superiority between surgical and conservative management strategies. [5] The most commonly used approaches are: (1) fistulization using a Word catheter and (2) marsupialization. [6]

Other techniques include: (1) silver nitrate gland ablation; (2) cyst or abscess fenestration, ablation, or excision using carbon dioxide (CO2) laser; (3) needle aspiration with or without alcohol sclerotherapy; (4) gland excision; and (5) incision and drainage followed by primary suture closure. [7, 8, 9]

No recurrence after marsupialization has been reported in available studies. Recurrence rates after other treatments has varied; recurrence was most common after aspiration alone (approximately 38%). Healing generally occurred in 2 weeks or less.

Although a review of the literature failed to identify a best treatment approach for the first occurrence of a symptomatic Bartholin cyst or abscess, the author recommends the use of the Word catheter as an initial approach. [9, 10, 11] If a Word catheter is not available, incision and drainage (with traditional packing) may be performed.

Incision and drainage is indicated for selected Bartholin cysts that have a diameter of 1 cm or larger or are symptomatic (painful, tender, interferes with physical or sexual activity) and/or any Bartholin abscess.

[emmajackielee]

Stuff I Learned: Ten Teachers Gyne VIII

Chapter 15: Conditions Affecting the Vagina and Vulva

Within the vulval vestibule are the minor vestibular glands, periurethral glands of Skene, urethral meatus, and ducts of Bartholin’s glands

Bartholin cysts/abscess treated with Word catheter insertion (removed after 4 weeks) or marsupialization

Both the major and minor vestibular glands contain ducts lined by transitional epithelium

Vulval pathologies according to symptoms

Pruritus: candida/trichomonas, skin conditions (lichen sclerosis, eczema, VIN)

Pain: vulvodynia, skin conditions (lichen sclerosis, eczema, VIN)

Superficial dyspareunia: lichen sclerosis, vulvodynia, vulval fissures, skin bridges of the vulva

Lichen sclerosis is associated with vulval cancer but is not a cause

Vulvodynia: burning pain occurring in the absence of skin disease or infection

Genital herpes: painful papules, ulcers that are multiple, shallow, flat, small, erythematous halo around with surrounding edema

VIN

Types

HPV associated: pre-menopausal women

Lichen sclerosis associated: post-menopausal women

Treatment

Surgery: recurrence rate 40%, disfigurement

Imiquimod (immunomodulating cream): response rate 60%, significant skin burning

Vulval Cancer

Presentation: lump, vulval pain, PMB

Cauliflower like growths on the vulva

Commonly on labia majora and clitoris

Mostly SCC, spreads regionally to inguinal and femoral lymph nodes

Poor prognosis

Vaginal Pathologies

VAIN is asymptomatic, treated with excision, radiotherapy, cauterization, follow-up

Vaginal cancer is rare

Chapter 18: Menopause

FSH >30 is diagnostic of menopause

In resistant intractable hot flushes, 24h urinary collections of catecholamines (VMA), 5-hydroxyindolactetic acid (5HIAA) and methlyhistamine done to exclude pheochromocytoma, carcinoid syndrome, and mastocytosis, respectively

Classically, hot flushes affect the upper trunk and head and neck; start 1-2 years before menopause, peak 1 year after, and last 5 years

Distal urethra and trigone of bladder are also prone to atrophy with estrogen deficiency causing urinary frequency and dysuria

80% of skeleton is cortical bone, 20% is trabecular, which has a shock-absorbing effect, and estrogen acts as a antiresorptive agent on trabecular bone

HRT

Benefits: vasomotor symptoms, urogenital symptoms, sexual function, stroke, osteoporosis, colon cancer

Risks: VTE, breast cancer, endometrial cancer

[fidicusbartholin]

Call : +917997101303 | Whatsapp : https://wa.me/917997101505 | Website : https://fidicus.com

Structure Function of Uterus and Bartholin Glands Cyst Abscesses | Treatment Cure Medicine Surgery | Dr.Bharadwaz

Speciality Clinic

Fidicus Bartholin

highest success with homeopathy

Quick Relief | No Surgery | Permanent Cure

About Video : Explore the intricate structure and essential functions of the uterus and Bartholin glands in this informative video. Understand the anatomy of the uterus, its role in reproduction, and the significance of Bartholin glands in maintaining vaginal health. Gain insights into how these vital organs work together to support female reproductive health. Perfect for anyone looking to deepen their knowledge of women's health, this video offers a clear and concise explanation.

[mcatmemoranda]

The Word catheter is a balloon that is placed in the Bartholin gland after I&D to allow continued drainage and re-epithelialization of a tract for future drainage.

The Bartholin glands are located bilaterally in the vulvar vestibule at approximately the four and eight o'clock positions with respect to the vaginal orifice (figure 1). Cysts and abscesses are the most common disorders of the Bartholin glands; benign tumors and carcinoma of the Bartholin gland are rare. (See 'Introduction' above.)

●Bartholin cysts are usually asymptomatic or mildly bothersome, whereas abscesses typically present with severe pain and swelling, and patients find it difficult or impossible to walk, sit, or have sexual intercourse. (See 'Clinical presentation' above.)

●The diagnosis of a Bartholin cyst or abscess is based on physical examination. Cysts are a nontender, soft mass in the posterior aspect of the vaginal introitus at the site of the Bartholin duct and gland. An abscess is a tender, warm, soft, or fluctuant mass; occasionally, erythema, edema, and pointing (opening with abscess at a point in the skin, often with purulent discharge) are present. (See 'Physical examination' above and 'Diagnosis' above.)

●Management of a Bartholin cyst or abscess is determined by size and the presence or absence of symptoms.

•Large masses (≥3 cm in diameter). Large cysts and abscesses are treated with incision and drainage (I&D) (algorithm 1). If purulent material is obtained, cultures should be obtained. (See 'Large mass (≥3 cm)' above.)

I&D is usually combined with an additional intervention (eg, Word catheter, marsupialization procedure) to allow continued drainage of abscess or cyst contents and re-epithelialization of the tract, which decreases the risk of recurrence. (See 'Word catheter or marsupialization' above.)

-We suggest Word catheter placement for patients with a first or second occurrence (Grade 2C). Latex allergy is a contraindication to Word catheter placement.

-We suggest marsupialization, rather than repeat Word catheter placement, for patients with a third occurrence (Grade 2C). While the efficacy is similar for Word catheter and marsupialization, marsupialization is a more invasive procedure that typically requires an operative setting.

•Small masses (<3 cm). Small abscesses and small symptomatic cysts are also treated with I&D. If the mass is too small for Word catheter placement, the patient should take sitz baths or apply warm compresses. Marsupialization is difficult to perform for small masses. (See 'Small mass (<3 cm)' above.)

•Small asymptomatic cysts (<3 cm) may be managed expectantly. Other options include sitz baths or warm compresses with the goal of eliciting drainage of the cyst contents and resolution of the mass. (See 'Cyst' above.)

●For most patients, we suggest an I&D alone rather than I&D with antibiotics (Grade 2B). However, for patients with a recurrent (≥2nd occurrence) Bartholin abscess, risk factors for a complicated infection (eg, pregnancy, immunocompromise, increased risk of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, extensive surrounding cellulitis), or signs of systemic infection, addition of antibiotics may be beneficial (table 3). (See 'Role of antibiotics' above and 'Antibiotic regimens' above.)

●Biopsy of a Bartholin mass is required if the following characteristics are present: solid component; cyst or abscess wall is fixed to surrounding tissue; mass is unresponsive or worsening, despite treatment; or patient is postmenopausal. Biopsy can be performed at the time of I&D, marsupialization, or gland excision (or biopsy is performed alone if other procedures are not planned). (See 'Biopsy' above.)

●Excision of the Bartholin gland is definitive therapy of cysts and abscesses, but it is associated with a high risk of hemorrhage and postoperative morbidity. Excision is typically performed if there is a recurrence after multiple attempts with a Word catheter or marsupialization or if there is a suspicion of Bartholin gland carcinoma.