#what is uterine prolapse

[marzipanandminutiae]

ok but what are YOUR favorite and probably real victorian funfacts?

There genuinely were some doctors who thought riding in trains would cause uterine prolapse [uterus falling out], when trains were new. The concern was that the vibrations from travelling so fast would break the fibers connecting the uterus to the abdominal wall. Unsurprisingly, this did not stop women from riding in trains. Because fuck that noise- trains!!!

One time in the 1840s a bunch of doctors shellacked live horses and rabbits and concluded, when the animals died (probably from heat exhaustion after being unable to sweat), that they had suffocated and that mammals breathed partially through our skin.

Some beauty manuals of the era may have created accidental sunscreen. Occasionally you see advice to wear cold cream on your face when going out, to prevent sunburn. This probably mostly didn't work- but some cold cream recipes contained zinc oxide for a "white foundation" effect, due to beauty standards favoring very light skin, which may have created a low-level SPF. Other manuals also advocate sealing the cold cream in with powder...which even more frequently involved zinc oxide.

A dentist may have gotten away with a malpractice death by blaming tightlacing. A 23-year-old maid named Annie Budden, of Preston, England, went to have a tooth pulled in January of 1895 and suffocated after the procedure, during which she had been dosed with nitrous oxide. The dentist said she was tightlaced and therefore the coroner ruled that he was not at fault- however said dentist claimed that her natural waist was 23" and her corset measured 18". Presumably that's the closed measurement, and corsets were commonly worn with at least a 2" lacing gap at the time (one corset ad I've seen mentions that women liked to give the theoretical closed measurement of their corset as their waist measurement, to make it sound smaller, while actually wearing it with the customary gap). Ergo, she was only laced down about 2-3 inches, a difference unlikely to cause asphyxiation. The fact that she worked as a maid similarly calls the assessment into question- how could she have successfully done physical labor while laced down in a way that diminished her lung capacity so much? Her employer vouched for her good character and excessive tightlacing was seen as vanity- and would have been noticed by making Miss Budden look out-of-proportion physically. That doesn't add up either, to me. The dentist went on to become mayor of the town where this all happened.

That thing above started as a fun fact about the only credible death due to tightlacing and then I looked into it more and now I'm just mad.

Justice For Annie Budden

Sorry this has gotten off-track but I'm still mad about the whole Annie Budden thing

[limeade-l3sbian]

I’ve got such a big fear lately. I wanted to talk about it since I saw your uterus love reblog. It isn’t to disagree with it at all, rather it’s just severe health anxiety/OCD. Lately I stress SO much about the possibility of a uterine/pelvic floor prolapse. I’m scared of peeing too fast, because “what if it just slips down”, I keep checking with fingers every time i’m on the toilet how far down the cervix is, I make constant kegel exercises till i’m sore, I’m scared of farting/generally using those muscles because I see them as a risk to fuck up my uterus. I’ve never given birth. I know it’s highly unusual for a woman to experience a prolapse without her body having birthed at least once. And yet I can’t stop the anxiety. I sometimes start hyperventilating and crying if the cervix is very far down. I feel constantly paranoid about my own body. Last week I had an absolutely horrific thought “If I just sewed myself shut, at least I’d never have a place it could prolapse out of”. Of course I rationally don’t want such a thing done to me, but the fear is greater in those moments than the idea of saying goodbye to my vagina forever.

I don't think anything I'll say can penetrate such a unique paranoia (not an insult) but I'll do my best.

Girl, it's just not gonna happen. Unless your doctor has recently told you that you need to be super careful about it, it's just not going to happen. Like, I feel very confident saying that without knowing your medical history. Because I think if it was a real possibility, you would have mentioned the doctor saying something or how it almost actually fell out one time. But all you've said is that you are deeply concerned and given me a list of ways you think it could happen.

I am really sorry that such an anxiety is even gripping you this hard, and I don't write any of this to dismiss what sounds like medical/health anxiety. I don't think you're between the ages of 50-75, which is when (based on what I looked up) it can actually occur. And even then, minor ones can occur which can pretty much sort themselves out when they occur.

I wouldn't say to necessarily do them until you're sore, but if Kegel exercises make you feel a little more secure? I say do them. On their own, they're good for you. Nothing wrong with buffing up the old pelvis floor muscles, you know? I just don't want you crying and terrified about it, you know? Going to the bathroom should be a relaxing experience, where you can just let it all out without worrying about that.

TL;DR: It's all gravy, anon. Keep doing Kegel if it makes you feel a little calmer.

[queerpyracy]

it turns out that what we thought was just a miscarriage was a lot more serious for poppy, in that during the night she had a uterine prolapse that pulled her bladder out as well. we got the emergency vet up here this morning but even on the low odds that she could have got everything back in its right place without poppy prolapsing again, she would get some really terrible infections from it. we aren't able to get any mobile slaughter truck out here today to salvage anything, so we're just going to have to put her down.

i'm. really fucking devastated. poppy is a one and a million cow and it isn't fair that this should happen to her when she's still so young. but i can't make her suffer. if there was absolutely anything we could have done to avoid this, we would have. she's the only cow i've ever given serious consideration to keeping as a milk cow if she wouldn't breed again, i would have done anything for her if she was still going to be healthy.

at a later time i'll find some of the old pictures of her i have on here but i can't handle that right now. i'm hoping to get her calf iris and our earlier orphan alice penned together where we can get them both on extra feed and i can handle iris a bit more and keep her gentle and friendly. she's poppy's only daughter and i'm not letting her go anywhere.

[teddykaczynski]

i actually didnt know an amount of sediment is typical in urine and using my chamber pot i see it more and im glad ive worked out that thats what it is bc i also dont have like uti or yeasty symptoms or kidney stone symptoms rn but my biggest concern was my uterus had prolapsed and was now like disintegrating and i was pissing chunks of it out. but then i thought about anatomy for a second and how one doesnt pee out of ones vagina and how i just had my period and i would have probably noticed more uterine flesh chunks then if that was happening and i havent had pain. so. its just always so easy to jump to the conclusion of yeah this strange thing happening to me is some horrific side effect of testosterone

[delphinidin4]

Watched a YouTube video today that scoffed in passing at a 19th-century book that described uteruses as "held loosely" and "prone to falling out", and....

I've got bad news: uteruses ARE held loosely and prone to falling out. That's what uterine prolapse is. My uterus is in an absolutely bonkers position, because uteruses aren't.... how shall we say.... TACKED DOWN the way a lot of other organs are. Like, your uterus isn't going to end up in your armpit or something, but uteruses CAN and DO "wander" a bit!

And it's not rare, either. Uterine prolapse affects about 40% of women between the ages of 50 and 79 in the United States.

[supernaturalkickparty]

What do you mean your uterus is falling out...😨

About a month or so back I was feeling a lot of pressure and in pain and I have a huge fear of my birth control falling out of me so I checked myself and there was something poking out of me and it was my uterus.

I was taken to the er and I was checked out and they told me I have a partial uterine prolapse and they can't do much other than push it back up and I was told to lose weight.

[acrossthewavesoftime]

Do you have any theories as to the cause(s) of Mary and Anne's obstetrical problems?

In fact I do, but II would like to preface my reply with several huge caveats:

This is all mere speculation based on historical information.

I'm not a doctor, so I have no authority to speak on medical issues of any kind.

Even a doctor could not form a concrete diagnosis based on what little historical circumstantial evidence there is; they would have to examine the person in question for that, which is naturally not really possible if we're talking about someone who died in 1694.

With that out of the way, here's what I think: It may not have been the same medical issue for both sisters. While Mary struggled to conceive, Anne's children often were stillbirths or died very shortly after birth. I know a lot more about Mary, though, than Anne.

Mary was married extremely young; she was 15, and just a few months shy of her 16th birthday when she was sure that she was pregnant. Now, the body of a person this young is absolutely not meant to be pregnant, and I wonder if that may have been a factor triggering the first miscarriage, with the rough carriage ride to Breda, where she wanted to meet her husband while the latter was on campaign, also factoring in.

As far as was reported, the miscarriage proved pretty hazardous for Mary's health, keeping her abed for weeks. To me, it seems likely that she may have sustained internal injuries that may have prevented her from ever successfully carrying a child to term.

There is an interesting detail that causes me to suspect that Mary and her physicians had a similar suspicion: In the late 1680s, Justine Siegmund was a guest at the court of the Hague.

Justine Siegmund, ca. 1690.

Justine Siegmund was the officially appointed midwife to the electoral court of Brandenburg, and had delivered a great many children of the German royalty and nobility, while still attending other births in the Berlin area.

Siegmund had initially started to become interested in gynecology and obstetrics after she had suffered a uterine prolapse at the age of 20. The midwives her husband had consulted had been unhelpful and diagnosed a false pregnancy (a diagnosis that was uttered in connection to Mary's last pregnancy, too), causing Siegmund to feel not taken seriously, and suffering a lot of pain as a result of not receiving adequate medical care.

Following her own traumatic experience, Siegmund trained to become a midwife herself in order to improve conditions for other women.

She rose to become the city midwife of Legnica in 1670, and in time was appointed to the court of Brandenburg by Friedrich Wilhelm "The Great Elector" in 1683.

Said elector had been married to Louise Henriette of Orange for his first marriage, who had been William's aunt. The elector had also played a role in William's guardianship during his minority, and of the Brandenburg children, William had reportedly been pparticularly close with the oldest, Karl Emil, who died in his late teens. Friedrich, the next eldest brother, would become the first King in Prussia and became elector in 1688, the same year his father died and Justine Siegmund may have arrived at the Dutch court.

Given her prominent position as court midwife, it looks as if Friedrich sent Wiliam and Mary Justine Siegmund for a consultation. Their struggle to conceive was discussed openly enough among their family; Sophie von Hannover, for instance, also weighed in on it in letters.

For Justine Siegmund, the trip to The Hague must have been a professional success; not only did it prove that the electoral court held her in high esteem, the Netherlands, and especially the medical faculty at Leiden, were the ideal place for a medical professional to meet new people and exchange ideas. Among her contacts, and contributing anatomical engravings for the handbook for midwives Siegmund was writing, was Govard Bidloo, who in 1695 would be appointed to the unenviable post of personal physician to William III.

What made her so special among other midwives of her age was not just her position at court: while it was customary for midwives to be women who had born a child of their own, Siegmund never had any children.

She also, and this is where things get quite interesting, performed medical interventions that went beyond monitoring pregnancies and assisting during birth. Indeed, what first caught the eye of male medical doctors of the time was not a particularly difficult birth she helped to bring to a successful conclusion, it was the removal of the Duchess of Legnica's cervical tumor.

So while her official title was that of a midwife, Siegmund's expertise was also in the field of gynecological surgery.

To me, it would make perfect sense that Siegmund was sent from Brandenburg to the Netherlands in order to examine Mary, and, if possible, perform an operation on her to 'fix' whatever prevented her from having children.

In time, Siegmund returned to Brandenburg. What she may have discussed with Mary and William remains mere conjecture, but I would consider it likely that she informed them of the impossibility of another pregnancy due to the injuries Mary had sustained a decade earlier.

So, all things considered, I think that Mary was a victim of marriage politics; although it is mere conjecture, it seems likely that, had she been married later, and thus had started to try for a baby at a somewhat more advanced age (say, in her early 20s), the chances for a successful pregnancy, birth and subsequently healthy mother and infant would have been drastically increased.

As for Anne, I reach the limitations of my deducting based on historical circumstantial evidence. I simply have not come across enough sources pertaining to Anne's reproductive health yet, and don't have the medical background knowledge to speculate with reasonable certanty on possible conditions.

Perhaps her lifestyle (which was an inescapable cycle of never ending pregnancies, being therefore prescribed to rest and good food being one of the few things she could indulge in at the time) may have contributed to her struggling with giving birth to a healthy child; to this day, doctors will (and are in some places even mandated to) warn expectant mothers who fall into a medical definition of being overweight that their weight might impact the development of their child adversely.

This is very likely not the sole reason and more of an additional, contributing factor, but it is the only speculation on the subject of Anne that I can comfortably express without veering into the realm of half-baked, and uninformed conjecturing.

Perhaps someone with a much more sound combination of medical and historical knowledge would like to add some commentary or criticism on this?

[cowardlycowboys]

MacKenzie didn't know what uterine prolapse was

[marzipanandminutiae]

Twh corset apologism is insane. Every medical professional with knowledge to day says wearing a back support all day every day is BAD for you!!!!!! "Less supportive" corsets were better for people and also it's funny how corsets are apparently the savior of big titty women to you but comfortable flexible corset that holds your tits in shouldn't be worm because if regressive? fuck off

I literally had to read this like three times to understand what you were saying and I'm still not fully sure I do

first of all, most doctors say that wearing back braces does not cause muscle atrophy. they're pretty quick to reassure people of that online, in a way that makes it kind of hilarious that they believe it of corsets that support the same muscles as aforesaid braces. here is a study on the matter, and a search for "do back braces cause muscle atrophy" will turn up a lot more info for you

secondly, I don't know what you're talking about re: "comfortable flexible corset that holds your tits in." are you referring to bras? if so, there's certainly nothing inherently wrong with them; the support from the shoulders can be less comfortable for some people than the support from over/underneath that a corset provides, but I've never said one is unilaterally better than the other for everyone

are you talking about 1920s corsets or corset/binder combos? because if so...yeah that's not "comfortable;" it's Spanx + a binder. It was designed to flatten, not merely support, and it was basically an elastic band squishing your torso. I'm sure that wasn't a universal torture device either- women got things done in it, clearly -but it's hardly the ideal support option

or you could be talking about something else entirely. it's really hard to say

anyway. corsets were not unilaterally awful. the medical "evidence" against them is over a century old across the board, often guesswork at best and misrepresentation of preserved specimens at worst, from doctors who had no access to modern diagnostic tools and also thought vigorous exercise could cause uterine prolapse. reliable primary sources suggest that most women did not wear them in a way that caused physical injury or significant discomfort, on a daily basis. of course not all women found even moderately-laced corsets comfortable, and it would be naïve to suggest that tightlacing never happened. but those are not the claims I'm making here

if that's "corset apologism," then I'm a horrible, brainwashed corset apologist, babey

[mini-gastric-bypass]

Laparoscopic Gynecology in Dubai 

Overview

Overview In gynecologic laparoscopy, a gynecologist uses a small cut near the umbilicus to inflate your abdomen with CO2 and pass a surgical telescope with a camera through to examine your pelvic organs.

Due to the small incision that is made in your abdomen, this procedure is referred to as "keyhole surgery." The gynecologist is able to perform Laparoscopic surgeries without having to make large incisions because the cut is typically only about one centimeter long.

What conditions can be treated with gynecologic laparoscopy?

Multiple conditions can be diagnosed and treated with gynecological laparoscopy. including: Endometriosis Fibroids, ovarian cysts, ectopic pregnancies, pelvic issues (urinary incontinence, uterine prolapse, etc.), and so on. It may also be done in conjunction with other procedures, like a hysterectomy, to get better results after the surgery.

How should you get ready for a gynecologic laparoscopy? Your doctor will check your health before the surgery and go over the procedure in detail.

The steps you need to take before the surgery are as follows:

Stop eating and drinking six to twelve hours before the surgery. Avoid taking blood thinners (such as aspirin, warfarin, etc.) a few days before your appointment. Stop smoking a few days before the operation. It's best to arrange for someone to drive you to the hospital and pick you up later that day.

What can we anticipate from the surgery? A general anesthetic is typically used for gynecological laparoscopy, so you won't feel anything.

In order to insert the surgical instruments into your body and carry out the procedure, the gynecologist will make a 1 to 1.5 cm incision in your abdomen.

In order to properly treat your organs and allow him to see them clearly, he will first insert a fine tube into your belly to inflate it with carbon dioxide. After that, he inserts a laparoscope that has a camera that is connected to a television screen in front of him, making it easier for him to watch and do the surgery.

In the event that the surgeon needs to remove some organs, he may make additional incisions to guide the instruments through the laparoscope and into the surgical site.

The gynecologist will then close the small cuts with medical stitches or clips and ensure that the CO2 is released from your abdomen.

The gynecologic Laparoscopic surgeries Dubai will take anywhere from 30 to 60 minutes to perform a diagnosis. It might take longer depending on the situation if it was done to treat a specific condition.

[ethanleonel]

https://worldhealthorganization.co/regain-your-quality-of-life-with-uterine-prolapse-treatment-dubai

Uterine prolapse is the most widely recognized clinical issue influencing women in Dubai, fundamentally the ones who have conveyed vaginally or are into their post-menopausal years. The pelvic floor muscles and tendons that hold the uterus become feeble. These tissues stretch and debilitate to the point that they are, as of now, not ready to help the uterus appropriately, subsequently permitting it to slide or try and jut out from the vagina in outrageous cases. Though often painful, uterine prolapse is quite treatable. Advanced options for uterine prolapse treatment Dubai is available, depending on what you want and your lifestyle.

[drchandrakantasulaniya]

A Comprehensive Guide to Gynaecological Surgeries Available in Jagatpura, Jaipur

When it comes to women’s health, gynaecological surgeries play a crucial role in addressing various conditions that affect the reproductive system. Whether it’s a routine check-up or a more serious medical issue, finding the right care is essential. In Jagatpura, Jaipur, women have access to high-quality healthcare services, including advanced gynaecological procedures. In this blog, we will explore the gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur, what they entail, and where to find the best gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur.

Understanding Gynaecological Surgeries

Gynaecological surgeries are medical procedures that involve the female reproductive system. These surgeries are often necessary for treating conditions such as ovarian cysts, fibroids, endometriosis, pelvic organ prolapse, and various cancers. Some surgeries are performed to address infertility issues, while others are focused on relieving pain or correcting structural problems.

Types of Gynaecological Surgeries

Hysterectomy One of the most common gynaecological surgeries, a hysterectomy involves the removal of the uterus. There are different types of hysterectomies:

Total hysterectomy: Removal of the uterus and cervix.

Subtotal or partial hysterectomy: Removal of the uterus, but the cervix is left intact.

Radical hysterectomy: Removal of the uterus, cervix, part of the vagina, and surrounding tissues. This is usually done for cancer treatment.

Laparoscopic Surgery Often referred to as “keyhole surgery,” this minimally invasive procedure is used to treat conditions like ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and fibroids. Laparoscopy involves making small incisions and using a camera to view the pelvic organs, making it less painful and requiring a shorter recovery time.

Myomectomy This surgery involves the removal of uterine fibroids. Myomectomy is often preferred for women who want to preserve their fertility, as it allows them to keep their uterus intact.

Oophorectomy An oophorectomy is the removal of one or both ovaries. This procedure may be necessary when dealing with ovarian cancer, cysts, or endometriosis. In some cases, it’s part of a preventive measure for those at high risk of ovarian cancer.

Tubal Ligation Also known as female sterilization, tubal ligation involves the surgical closure or removal of a portion of the fallopian tubes to prevent pregnancy. It is a permanent form of contraception.

Endometrial Ablation This procedure involves the removal or destruction of the endometrium (lining of the uterus) to treat conditions like heavy menstrual bleeding. It is a less invasive alternative to a hysterectomy.

Pelvic Organ Prolapse Surgery Pelvic organ prolapse occurs when the pelvic organs, such as the bladder, uterus, or rectum, drop from their normal position. Surgery to correct this condition can help restore normal function and relieve discomfort.

Gynaecological Surgeries in Jagatpura, Jaipur

Jagatpura, a prominent area in Jaipur, is home to a number of hospitals and clinics that specialize in gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur. These medical facilities are equipped with modern technologies and staffed with skilled gynaecologists, ensuring that women have access to the highest standard of care.

The healthcare providers in Jagatpura offer a variety of gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura, catering to the diverse needs of patients. Whether you’re seeking treatment for a non-invasive procedure or a more complex surgery, the expertise available in Jagatpura ensures that each patient is treated with care and precision.

Choosing the Right Surgeon for Gynaecological Surgery

Choosing a qualified surgeon is crucial for ensuring the success of any gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur. It’s important to research the doctor’s credentials, experience, and patient reviews. A good surgeon will not only have the technical expertise but will also take the time to explain the procedure, risks, and recovery process, making you feel at ease.

What to Expect During Your Recovery

Recovery times vary depending on the type of surgery performed. Minimally invasive procedures like laparoscopic surgeries typically have shorter recovery periods, whereas more complex surgeries like hysterectomies may require a longer healing time.

Laparoscopic surgery: Most women can resume normal activities within a week or two.

Hysterectomy: Recovery may take 6–8 weeks, during which patients should avoid heavy lifting and strenuous activity.

Myomectomy: Recovery time varies based on the size and location of the fibroids, but most women take about 4–6 weeks to fully recover.

Conclusion

Whether you are seeking treatment for a common issue like fibroids or endometriosis or require more advanced surgery, there is no shortage of options for gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur. The region is home to hospitals and clinics offering best gynaecological surgeries in Jagatpura Jaipur, with a strong emphasis on patient care and advanced medical technologies.

With a wide range of gynaecological surgeries available, women in Jaipur can be assured of receiving the best possible care. If you are considering any of these surgeries, it’s important to consult with a qualified gynaecologist in Jagatpura, who will guide you through the process and help you make informed decisions about your health.

[taiscloset]

(my phone falls)

mom: what was that

me: uterine prolapse

mom: ay taira

[pacehpstuff]

Best Gynaecology Hospital in Hyderabad

PACE Hospitals is one of the Best Gynaecology Hospital in Hyderabad, India, providing comprehensive patient-centric treatment for all gynaecological diseases and disorders. The team of experienced and skilled gynaecologist, obstetrician and gynaecology surgeons have wide expertise in managing all types of common and critical women's health conditions, including:

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOD), Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)

Vaginosis, Candidiasis, Vulvovaginitis, HPV

Menstrual Disorders, Menopause-related Issues

Endometriosis, Uterine Fibroids, Ovarian Cysts,

Breast Lump, Breast Cyst

Pelvic Organ Prolapse, Pelvic Pain, Preeclampsia

Anaemia in Pregnancy, Ectopic pregnancy

Placenta Previa, Placenta Accreta

Sexually transmitted infections (STI)

Advanced Centre for Gynecological Disease Treatment in Hyderabad, Telangana

The Gynaecology Department at PACE Hospitals is one of the Top gynaecology doctors in Hyderabad. The department is led by a team of experienced gynaecology doctors, obstetricians and gynaecology surgeons, who are highly skilled and have expertise in addressing all types of women's health issues, from regular gynaecological examinations to minimally invasive surgical procedures for complex gynaecological conditions, ensuring the highest standards of gynaecological care. The Gynaecological treatment care at PACE Hospitals is aimed at providing comprehensive, personalized, evidence-based treatments for conditions such as menstrual disorders, fertility issues, pregnancy care, and complex surgeries with a focus on patients receiving the highest quality care with a comfortable, compassionate and supportive environment.

The Department of Gynaecology is equipped with state-of-the-art and cutting-edge facilities that offer a wide range of gynaecological treatments, ranging from preventative care to specialized treatments. The latest and advanced diagnostic facilities enable our gynaecology specialists to perform diagnostic or minimally invasive procedures for complex disorders with utmost precision, reducing recovery times, minimal scarring, and less post-operative pain.

Team of the multi-speciality hospitals in Hyderabad, India, specializes in managing all kinds of Gynaecological Diseases and Treatment. They are skilled in examining and treating a wide array of regular and critical women's health conditions, including menstrual irregularities, hormonal imbalance, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), high-risk pregnancies, menopausal complications, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, cervical abnormalities, infertility, breast-related issues and more. The specialized team of obstetrician gynecologist and gynaecology surgeons are highly skilled and apt with the latest and advanced treatment modalities, and minimally invasive procedures to cater for the utmost treatment care with precision, minimal complications and a high success rate.

What we treat?

We have expertise in the treatment and management of a wide array of gynaecological diseases and disorders affecting women's reproductive health conditions. From everyday women's health conditions like menstrual disorders, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), pelvic pain, Breast Pain, Nipple Discharge, Breast lumps and gynaecological infections to complex and critical conditions like uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis, ectopic pregnancy, Uterine Prolapse, Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome (OHSS), Breast Cyst, our team of gynaecologist, obstetrician and gynaecology surgeons is committed to providing the compassionate, patient-centric comprehensive solutions for women's reproductive health.

Gynaecological Diagnostic Test & Procedures

We provide comprehensive and cutting-edge diagnostic and procedural treatment tailored to women's healthcare needs. Our advanced and latest screening approach and diagnostic procedures like pelvic ultrasound, colposcopy, hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy examine critical conditions like uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometriosis and reproductive health disorders, resulting in the early detection and precise evaluation, enabling our gynaecologist and obstetrician to make an informed decision to proceed with the appropriate treatment approach.

1. Pelvic Examination: Pelvic examination is the process performed to collect information about the pelvic area, which includes vulva, vagina, cervix, uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes; it is done to look for signs of diseases or infections. Gynaecologists commonly perform this test to detect sexually transmitted infections (STI’s), yeast infections, and bacterial vaginosis. It includes visual external examination, manual examination, speculum exam, pap test and rectal exam. 

2. Blood Tests: Women can undergo various blood tests that provide valuable insights into their health. These tests measure specific hormones in a woman's body associated with pregnancy, such as human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG).  Blood tests can identify the pregnancy and measure hormone levels (FSH, LH, oestrogen, progesterone, TSH, prolactin), providing valuable information about a woman's overall reproductive health and well-being. These tests can also diagnose specific types of sexually transmitted diseases (chlamydia, HIV, herpes, gonorrhoea, syphilis), often combined with urine tests to confirm, which can be critical in identifying and treating these infections.

3. Urine Examinations: A urinalysis is the most common diagnostic test conducted to examine the urine to detect and measure various compounds through physical, chemical, and microscopic tests and to assess many different aspects of health with a urine sample. It is performed to check protein and sugars.it is performed to confirm kidney problems, diabetes and preeclampsia, urinary tract infections and liver problems.

4. Pelvic Laparoscopy: Pelvic laparoscopy a minor invasive procedure is performed to examine and treat the abnormalities of the uterus, ovaries, cervix, and fallopian tubes in the pelvic area. Conditions treated include endometriosis, chronic pelvic pain, pelvic inflammatory disease and cancers. It includes inserting the instrument into the abdomen by making small incisions. That instrument is called a laparoscope, which contains a thin device with an attached camera and light to visualize the organs.

5. Pelvic Ultrasound: A pelvic ultrasound is a diagnostic test that utilizes sound waves to make images of the organs inside the pelvis that are used to examine the organs and structures within the pelvis, such as the uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes, vagina and ovaries of the female. It allows the visuals of the pelvic organs. Ultrasound uses a transducer which places on the pelvic skin using the conductive gel.

6. Transvaginal Ultrasound: An ultrasound test identifies abnormalities using high-frequency sound waves to create (provide) pictures of internal organs. A transvaginal ultrasound, or endovaginal ultrasound, is used to examine the pelvis organs such as the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, cervix and vagina.

 It differs from a regular pelvic ultrasound where it involves the insertion of an ultrasound probe that measures approximately 2–3 inches into the vaginal canal. With this probe, the internal organs can be examined in detail, allowing healthcare professionals to diagnose and treat various medical conditions.

7. Pap Test: It is also called a pap smear test, a screening procedure to assess cervical cancer. It identifies the presence of precancerous or cancerous cells. It can determine the changes in the cells on the opening of the uterus, called the cervix. This test is usually performed by inserting a metal or plastic tool named a speculum into the vagina to open and widen the vagina walls. Gynaecologist uses a swab to take cell samples from the cervix and send it for laboratory evaluation.

8. Human papillomavirus (HPV) Test: The procedures involved in HPV and PAP tests share some similarities. HPV, capable of causing alterations in cervical cells, can be detected through an HPV test. This test can be conducted solely or in combination with a pap test in an approach known as co-testing.

10. Hysteroscopy: Hysteroscopy is a diagnostic procedure used to inspect the inside of the uterus (womb). This procedure involves using a hysteroscope, a thin instrument with a camera and light located at the end. It can be passed into the patient's uterus through the vagina and cervix. The camera can send images (inside the uterus) to the monitor, which is observed by the gynaecologist.

In conclusion, PACE Hospitals stands out as one of the best choices for gynecological care in Hyderabad. With a team of experienced and compassionate specialists, state-of-the-art facilities, and a commitment to patient-centered care, PACE Hospitals ensures that every woman receives the highest standard of treatment and support. Whether it's routine check-ups, high-risk pregnancies, or complex gynecological surgeries, Super specialty hospital in Hyderabad provides expert care tailored to each patient's unique needs. For those seeking trusted and comprehensive gynecological services.

[abhaysharmasposts]

Veterinary Uterine Tonics for cattle : A Key to Animal Reproductive Health.

Veterinary uterine tonics play a crucial role in the reproductive health of animals, especially in livestock such as cows, goats, and horses. The market for Veterinary uterine tonics in the veterinary pharmaceutical sector is developing as more people become aware of the problems with companion and livestock animals' reproductive health. These tonics are specially formulated supplements designed to support the uterus, ensuring smooth reproductive processes and quicker recovery post-parturition

Uterine tonics are intended to promote healthy uterine function, especially after pregnancy, and to minimise issues like infections and placenta retention. These goods are particularly important in the cattle business, as productivity and profitability are directly impacted by fertility and reproduction. The need for more sustainable and ecologically friendly products from farmers and consumers has led to a recent growth in the market for natural and organic uterine tonics.

Let's explore what these tonics are, their benefits, and their applications.  

What Are Veterinary Uterine Tonics?

Uterine tonics are blends of herbal extracts, vitamins, minerals, and sometimes hormonal agents. They are created to tone the uterus, aid in its recovery, and prevent complications that might arise during and after the birthing process. They can be administered before and after delivery, depending on the condition of the animal.

When Should Uterine Tonics be given to cattle?

Veterinary uterine tonics can be administered during the following times:

Pre-Breeding: To ensure optimal uterine health, prepare the animal for conception.

Post-Birth: To boost uterine involution, facilitate recovery, and avoid difficulties following childbirth

Uterine Disorders: When issues such as uterine infections, inflammation, or prolapse are present.

Key Benefits of Veterinary Uterine Tonics

Facilitating Smooth LaborUterine tonics help ensure efficient uterine contractions, reducing the risk of difficult labour (dystocia). This is especially important for livestock animals, where a healthy birthing process is essential for both the mother and the offspring.

Postpartum RecoveryAfter delivery, the uterus undergoes involution, a natural process where it returns to its pre-pregnancy size. Uterine tonics assist in this process, speeding up recovery and minimising complications such as retained placenta or infections.

Prevention of Uterine InfectionsSome uterine tonics contain antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory herbs, which reduce the chances of uterine infections, such as metritis. This helps improve the animal's overall reproductive health, ensuring less complicated future pregnancies.

Enhancing FertilityRegular use of uterine tonics in breeding animals helps maintain uterine health, promoting fertility and increasing conception rates. A healthy uterus is essential for the successful implantation of the embryo and carrying the pregnancy to term.

Managing Uterine Prolapse and Other DisordersUterine tonics are believed to strengthen uterine muscles and tissues, potentially reducing the risk of such disorders.

Common Ingredients in Uterine Tonics

Uterine tonics are herbal formulations designed to support reproductive health, particularly in women. They often contain a blend of ingredients that promote hormonal balance, enhance blood flow, and strengthen the uterine muscles. Common ingredients in these tonics may include herbs rich in nutrients and compounds beneficial for the menstrual cycle and overall reproductive function. Here are some frequently used ingredients:

Ashwagandha: Known for its rejuvenating properties, it strengthens the uterus.

Shatavari: A powerful herb that enhances female reproductive health, supports lactation, and tones the uterus.

Aloe Vera: An anti-inflammatory agent that soothes the uterus and aids in healing.

Fenugreek: Enhances uterine strength and helps regulate contractions.

Animal Uterine Tonic Market Overview

Key Drivers

Rising Livestock Population: The world's livestock populations are growing as a result of rising consumer demand for meat, dairy, and other goods generated from animals. Due to the increased prevalence of reproductive problems in animals, there is a growing need for uterine tonics to protect and improve fertility.

Growing Awareness of Animal Health: Farmers and livestock owners are looking more and more for supportive and preventive treatments like Veterinary uterine tonics as knowledge of the significance of animal health in optimising productivity rises. These tonics are thought to be crucial for maintaining reproductive health, reducing problems during childbirth, and improving recuperation following childbirth.

Increased Focus on Veterinary Healthcare: Governments and commercial entities are investing in veterinary healthcare infrastructure and education, resulting in increased access to sophisticated reproductive care for animals. This is reinforced even further.

Importance for Farmers and Veterinarians:

The use of veterinary uterine tonics is crucial for maintaining herd fertility, increasing offspring survival rates, and boosting productivity in livestock farming. By preventing reproductive disorders and promoting faster recovery, these tonics help farmers achieve higher fertility rates, leading to better economic outcomes. Additionally, veterinarians often recommend uterine tonics as part of a preventive strategy to ensure long-term reproductive health in herds, particularly for dairy cattle, where reproductive health directly influences milk production.

Incorporating veterinary uterine tonics into regular livestock care ensures that reproductive health is prioritised, leading to healthier animals, more successful breeding outcomes, and improved overall herd productivity.

Veterinary uterine tonics are valuable supplements that can significantly improve the reproductive health and overall well-being of livestock and other animals. By enhancing uterine function, supporting postpartum recovery, and preventing infections, these tonics are essential in maintaining the health of breeding animals. Regular use of these tonics, under the guidance of a veterinarian, can lead to better fertility outcomes and healthier animals.

The market for Veterinary uterine tonics in the veterinary pharmaceutical sector is developing as more people become aware of the problems with companion and livestock animals' reproductive health. Veterinary Uterine tonics are intended to promote healthy uterine function, especially after pregnancy, and to minimise issues like infections and placenta retention. These goods are particularly important in the cattle business, as productivity and profitability are directly impacted by fertility and reproduction. The need for more sustainable and environmentally friendly goods from farmers and consumers has led to a recent growth in the market for natural and organic uterine tonics. Solman Healthcare is one of the leading  Veterinary Uterine tonics manufacturers in Nashik. They provide the best products for your animal health. 

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Medical things I never thought I'd have to go through.

Tw- uterine talk and birth control talk

So my uterus stuck out the other night, I didn't have a car and didn't want to call 911 because it didn't seem like an emergency. I was in shock and laughing and crying mostly lol I pushed it back in myself, went about my evening routine with the toddler and went to bed.

Yesterday I woke up and it was sticking out a bit more and yeah er trip was needed. Long ass day, pocked and prodded, uterus pushed back in and had my Mirena iud readjusted and I nearly died because I wasn't prepared for it.

Slept on and off while my mom and brother helped take care of my toddler because pain meds were my friend.

Oh and was told to lose weight. Apparently being overweight causes uterine prolapses🙃🙃🙃

So yeah I'm home. I'm on the couch this morning with the toddler cuddling up next to me and I'm still in a what the fuck state