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  1. Target Audience and Goal Statement. This activity was developed for medical professionals who routinely care for women and adolescent girls. Although vulvodynia (chronic vulvar pain) was once considered a rare disorder affecting only middle-aged white women, National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded population-based research studies have shown that it is highly prevalent, affecting ...

  2. Physical trauma from rape may include cuts, bruises, and abrasions in the pelvic area as well as elsewhere on the body. After you have been raped, it's very important to see a medical doctor. There may be physical injuries that need immediate attention: possible pregnancy (in a regularly menstruating female).

  3. The day I almost died began with a bang: Our plane dropped out of the sky. It was the kind of shock you hear with your gut, not your ears — the plane fell 10,000 feet. Birds, said the flight ...

  4. Vaginas are nice but very sensitive! Exactly as they are. Just like the rest of your bod, vaginas (and the body parts around them) can become dirty, through normal wear and tear, and need a bit of maintenance in order to stay healthy. There’s a lot of bad advice out there regarding vaginal cleanliness. So ignore all of that, and read up here on how to actually keep your vaginal area clean ...

  5. About 10 percent of people with vaginas sometimes spurt a clear fluid from their urethra during intense sexual excitement or during orgasm. This fluid is very similar to the fluid produced by the prostate gland in people with penises — it isn’t urine. It comes from the Skene’s glands, which are located in the vulva near the opening of the ...

  6. Itchy vulva or labia is a sign of various conditions that irritate or infect the vulva. Causes include infections like thrush, allergies, cancer, etc. Vulvar itching is a common feminine problem. Vulva is the external part of a woman's genital organ and more often than not, it is mistaken for a vagina. Vulva is made up of the following organ ...

  7. Ladies, we need to talk about your crotch. And my crotch. Because I feel your pain. Truly I do. Having put over 8000 miles on my touring bike in the last ten months, 3500 of those miles packed into 30 loooong days of racing across America, my nether regions are well acquainted with the intricate issues of female bicycle seat pain.