inside the femal from mputh to vagina

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Camera inside vagina showing cum

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Designer Vagina Surgery

Online information about so-called designer vaginas is often "poor and inaccurate", researchers have said.
Websites of companies that provide female genital cosmetic surgery (FGCS) make "unsubstantiated claims" about the benefits of the procedures.
They also use confusing terminology and do not highlight surgical risks, according to the research published in BMJ Open.



300 teenage girls have had genital cosmetic surgery on the NHS Researchers from University College Hospital, London, examined the data women can access if they are considering surgery.They performed a snapshot analysis on websites of 10 private providers that offer FGCS procedures.They concluded: "The terminology used to describe the operations performed is confusing."Little information is given on short-term or long-term surgical risks either from individual clinics and their surgeons or from the medical literature."Unsubstantiated claims of physical, psychological and sexual benefits were present on every website."The researchers added that it was "disturbing" that there is not a lower age limit for the surgery."The absence of a lower age limit for any of the FGCS procedures is most disturbing of all," the authors wrote."In the past six years, 343 labiaplasties were performed in the UK NHS on girls aged 14 or under. The indications for surgery in this group of children are unknown, but labial anomalies requiring surgical interventions are extremely rare."In a recent observational study of referral patterns, girls as young as nine years with normal labia had presented for labiaplasty.

"The labia minora change as part of normal pubertal growth, with development completed as the individual approaches adulthood."Given the fact that anatomy continues to change throughout the lifespan, the younger a girl begins her FGCS journey the higher the number of lifetime operations and the greater and more multiple the risks."

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Vagina Tattoos

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• 11. This Demon Monster

  Protip: It is rarely a good idea to make your vagina look like a demon monster! Demon monsters are the universal symbol for “Do not touch me! I am a demon monster.”
  

• 10. Vagina Butterfly

  Butterflies are pretty. Vaginas are pretty. But somehow the combo doesn't quite work? I dunno. Kind of losing focus here already. What is this post about?
  

• 9. Cat With A Bowtie Vagina

  Actually, no. I'm fine with this. Look! It's a cat with a bowtie! You are not wearing any underpants.
  

• 8. This Demon Monster Vagina

  Ah, so demon monster vaginas are a thing. Everybody's got one! This one is scarier than the last.
  

• 7. This Homer Simpson Vagina

  Homey is looking at your toes!
  

• 6. Hippie Vagina Dude

  Shave your beard, Hippie Vagina Dude! Don't shave your beard.
  

• 5. The Anatomically Correct Vagina Tattoo

  Even more anatomically correct than usual!
  

• 4. The Fish

  I think it's a trout?
  

• 3. The Girl

  One of those ideas that was maybe better as a concept? Or just no. Not a good idea.
  

• 2. The Mario Pipe

  Sure. Why the hell not?
  

• A true classic. Homer is in such a good mood!

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Vaginal discharge during pregnancy

For the women who get pregnant for the first time, you might be wondering about mucus discharge in early pregnancy. Some pregnant women experience this and you do not need to get panic when you are suffering from mucus discharge. There are many common symptoms of mucus discharge with your pregnancy as the pregnancy indicator. Due to this reason, you should not be afraid of it.

What is Mucus Discharge?As basic information, mucus discharge in early pregnancy is not different with secretion of common vaginal or ejection which usually occurs before or while women having their monthly period. According to some studies, the mucus discharge is not always similar, since the form of it might be just like paste or sticky liquid. Cervical mucus secretion after menstruation period is more yellowish. It is better for you to remember that there is discharge increase of the cervical mucus if women get pregnant.
Based on the experts and obstetricians, discharge of cervical mucus is related to the conception and ovulation. Mucus discharge itself is considered as additional support indicator of the pregnancy. The mucus discharge in early pregnancy will increase along with the pregnancy stages. In some cases, the discharge can come with trace of blood. It is the side effect of the discharge process. For normal case, the mucus is translucent and also stretchy. You do not need to worry or panic, since the mucus discharge is natural occurrence. It occurs to helps your body preparation for the pregnancy process. It is even helping the body to deliver the unborn baby later with easier process. Even though mucus discharge in early pregnancy is not dangerous and harmful, you still need to be cautious. You just need to keep yourself aware of anything which can happen to your pregnancy.
Cervical Mucous

When will it occur?

Cervical mucus will be discharged from the cervix for about 3 to 4 days after the ovulation process. The appearance of the mucus is like white substance of egg. The cervical mucus is actually watery or skinny liquid on the ovulation day. However, it will grow thicker following the ovulation. If the mucus discharge has pinkish or brownish texture, it might be the indication of early pregnancy. The mucus will be discharged from cervix as the normal implantation of egg or if the fertilization occurs within the ovary.
Cervical Mucus in Early Pregnancy
If you experience mucus discharge in early pregnancy, it is highly recommended for you to contact your personal doctor to get the check up. You should know that the cervical mucus itself cannot be good indicator for pregnancy sign. When you find the cervical mucus after the ovulation, your doctor or gynecologist can give you the advice from real status of your pregnancy.

Vaginal discharge Your doctors can give you the best advice for your condition. If you are real pregnant, your doctors can help you to take care of your pregnancy. Not only your professional doctor, but you also need to cooperate with your husbands. Both of you can learn about the symptoms of mucus discharge in early pregnancy and find the best solution if there is any problem.

When should I call my caregiver?

If there's a lot of thin, clear discharge, it can be hard for you to tell if it's just mucus or if you're leaking amniotic fluid. If you have any doubt, contact your midwife or doctor.
Call your practitioner right away if you're not yet at 37 weeks and you notice an increase in discharge or a change in the type of discharge (if it becomes watery, mucus-like, or bloody – even if it's just tinged with pink or brownish old blood). This can be a sign of preterm labor.
You should also call your caregiver if you suspect that you have an infection. If you have an odorless, whitish discharge that's causing you discomfort such as pain with urination or intercourse, soreness, itching, or burning – or your vulva looks inflamed – you might have a yeast infection.
If you notice a thin white or gray discharge with a fishy smell after sex (when the discharge mixes with semen), you may have a different kind of vaginal infection called bacterial vaginosis.

If your discharge is yellow or green and frothy with an unpleasant odor, you may have trichomoniasis, a common sexually transmitted infection. Other possible symptoms of trichomoniasis (or trich) include a red, irritated, or itchy vulva or vagina and discomfort while urinating or during intercourse.
If your discharge is foul-smelling or frothy or yellow, green, or gray, you might have a different kind of vaginal infection or a sexually transmitted infection, even if you don't have symptoms of irritation, itching, or burning.
In any case, if you think you have an infection, don't try to treat yourself with over-the-counter medications. The symptoms aren't always easy to distinguish, so it's important to first see your practitioner for a diagnosis to make sure you get appropriate treatment.
Is there anything I can do about all this discharge?
If the discharge is not due to an infection, there's nothing you can do to stop the flow, but you can use panty liners to absorb it if you need to. (Don't use tampons during pregnancy.)
To keep your genital area healthy, keep it clean, always wipe from front to back, and wear cotton underwear. Avoid tight pants, nylons, bubble bath, scented pads or toilet paper, feminine hygiene sprays, and scented or deodorant soaps.
And don't douche – douching can upset the normal balance of vaginal flora and increase your risk of a vaginal infection. What's more, doctors and midwives discourage douching during pregnancy because in rare cases it can introduce air into your circulatory system through the vagina, which can cause serious complications.
 

dr/srar elhawary

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How To Check Your Vulva

Around 1000 cases of vulval cancer are diagnosed every year in the UK, mainly in women who have been through the menopause. However, there are also a range of other vulval conditions that affect all women – highlighting how important it is to self-check your vulva. Although it may seem daunting if you haven’t self-checked before, Dr Dawn Harper’s guide will show you exactly how to conduct the check – so grab that mirror!

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How to pregnancy occur " Sperm meets Egg "

Tracking Ovulation:

A woman's monthly cycle is measured from the first day of her menstrual period until the first day of her next period. On average, a woman's cycle normally is between 28-32 days, but some women may have much shorter cycles or much longer ones. Ovulation can be calculated by starting with the day the last menstrual period (LMP) starts or by calculating 12-16 days from the next expected period. Most women ovulate anywhere between Day 11 - Day 21 of their cycle, counting from the first day of the LMP. This is what many refer to as the "fertile time" of a woman's cycle, because sexual intercourse during this time increases the chance of pregnancy. Ovulation can occur at various times during a cycle, and may occur on a different day each month.

The Ovulation Cycle divided into two parts:

The first part of the ovulation cycle is called the follicular phase. This phase starts the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP) and continues until ovulation. This first half of the cycle can differ greatly for each woman lasting anywhere from 7 days until 40 days. The second half of the cycle is called the luteal phase and is from the day of ovulation until the next period begins. The luteal phase has a more precise timeline and usually is only 12-16 days from the day of ovulation. This ultimately means that the day of ovulation will determine how long your cycle is. This also means that outside factors like stress, illness, and disruption of normal routine can throw off your ovulation which then results in changing the time your period will come. So the old thought that stress can affect your period is only partly true. Stress can affect your ovulation which ultimately determines when your period will come, but stress around the time of an expected period will not make it late—it was already determined when it would come 12-16 days earlier!

Fertility Awareness is one way to track when ovulation occurs and it includes studying the changes in cervical mucus and using a basal thermometer. Cervical fluid will change to a wet, slippery substance that resembles "egg whites" just before ovulation occurs and until ovulation is over. A basal thermometer helps track a body temperature rise, which signals that ovulation has just occurred.

Another way to track ovulation is through ovulation kits and fertility monitors. Tracking ovulation can help a woman get a better idea of when pregnancy can and can not occur during her monthly cycle. Once ovulation has occurred, there is nothing you can do to increase your chances of pregnancy. Your next step is to begin watching for early pregnancy symptoms.
View and print an Ovulation Calendar, or use our Ovulation Calculator, to better understand your menstruation cycle and ovulation.

From the Menstrual Period to Ovulation (the details you may not know!)

When your menstrual cycle begins, your estrogen levels are low. Your hypothalamus (which is in charge of maintaining your hormone levels) sends out a message to your pituitary gland which then sends out the follicle stimulating hormone (FSH). This FSH triggers a few of your follicles to develop into mature eggs. One of these will develop into the dominant follicle, which will release a mature egg and the others will disintegrate. As the follicles mature they send out another hormone, estrogen. The high levels of estrogen will tell the hypothalamus and pituitary gland that there is a mature egg.
A luteinizing hormone (LH) is then released; referred to as your LH surge. The LH surge cause’s the egg to burst through the ovary wall within 24-36 hours and begin its journey down the fallopian tube for fertilization. The follicle from which the egg was released is called the corpus luteum and it will release progesterone that helps thicken and prepare the uterine lining for implantation. The corpus luteum will produce progesterone for about 12-16 days (the luteal phase of your cycle.) If an egg is fertilized, the corpus luteum will continue to produce progesterone for a developing pregnancy until the placenta takes over. If fertilization does not occur the egg dissolves after 24 hours.
At this time your hormone levels will decrease and your uterine lining will begin to shed about 12-16 days from ovulation. This is menstruation (menstrual period) and brings us back to day 1 of your cycle. The journey then begins all over again.
The time of ovulation is one of the most important things a woman should understand about her body since it is the determining factor in getting pregnant and preventing pregnancy. The process can be confusing and somewhat overwhelming when trying to understand. There are many frequently asked questions about the ovulation process and the Association has attempted to address those for you. If you still have further questions regarding ovulation, we encourage you to either talk with your health care provider or contact the American Pregnancy Association for more information. Being informed on what your body does, can help you feel more in charge of your health

Dr/ saraelhawary

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