Traduzir "unusual vaginal discomfort" para árabe

EN Atypical cells in the vagina called vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia. Being diagnosed with vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VAIN) increases your risk of vaginal cancer.

• vagina called vaginal
• neoplasia
• intraepithelial neoplasia
• VAIN
• increases your risk
• vaginal

EN See your doctor if you develop unusual vaginal discomfort, especially if:

• unusual vaginal discomfort
• especially

EN A diagnosis of early-stage vaginal cancer has the best chance for a cure. Vaginal cancer that spreads beyond the vagina is much more difficult to treat.

• diagnosis of early-stage
• beyond the vagina
• much more difficult

EN Early vaginal cancer may not cause any signs and symptoms. As it progresses, vaginal cancer may cause signs and symptoms such as:

• Early vaginal cancer
• cause any signs
• symptoms
• progresses
• signs

EN See your doctor if you have any signs and symptoms related to vaginal cancer, such as abnormal vaginal bleeding

• signs
• cancer
• abnormal vaginal bleeding

EN Vaginal cancer is divided into different types based on the type of cell where the cancer began. Vaginal cancer types include:

• different types based
• type of cell
• cancer began
• Vaginal cancer types

EN Increasing age. Your risk of vaginal cancer increases as you age. Most people who are diagnosed with vaginal cancer are older than 60.

• Increasing age
• risk of vaginal
• diagnosed with vaginal

EN Vaginal yeast infections. Vaginal yeast infections are caused by the same fungus that causes oral thrush. You can pass the infection to your baby.

• Vaginal yeast infections
• fungus that causes
• thrush
• pass the infection

EN Use of hygiene products such as bubble bath, vaginal spray or vaginal deodorant

• bubble bath
• vaginal spray
• vaginal deodorant

EN Unusual vaginal bleeding, for example, after intercourse or after menopause

• Unusual vaginal bleeding
• example
• after intercourse
• after menopause

EN The ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix and vagina (vaginal canal) make up the female reproductive system.

• ovaries
• fallopian tubes
• uterus
• cervix
• vagina
• vaginal canal
• female reproductive

EN Frequent infections, such as gums or skin infections and vaginal infections

• Frequent infections
• gums
• skin infections
• vaginal infections

EN History of cancer. Those who have had cervical, vulvar or vaginal cancer have an increased risk of anal cancer.

• History of cancer
• cervical
• vulvar

EN Endometrial cancer is often detected at an early stage because it frequently produces abnormal vaginal bleeding

• produces abnormal vaginal

EN Vaginal bleeding after intercourse, between periods or after menopause

• Vaginal bleeding after
• between periods
• after menopause

EN Watery, bloody vaginal discharge that may be heavy and have a foul odor

• Watery
• bloody vaginal discharge
• heavy
• foul odor

EN Seek prompt medical care if you have severe vaginal bleeding or sharp pelvic pain that comes on suddenly.

• Seek prompt medical
• severe vaginal bleeding
• sharp pelvic pain

EN Vaginal cancer is cancer that occurs in the vagina ? the muscular tube that connects the uterus with the outer genitals.

EN Vaginal cancer is a rare cancer that occurs in your vagina ? the muscular tube that connects your uterus with your outer genitals

• vagina
• genitals

EN Vaginal cancer most commonly occurs in the cells that line the surface of your vagina, which is sometimes called the birth canal.

• line the surface
• vagina

EN While several types of cancer can spread to your vagina from other places in your body, cancer that begins in your vagina (primary vaginal cancer) is rare.

• While several types
• cancer can spread
• body
• cancer that begins
• vagina
• primary vaginal cancer

EN Since vaginal cancer doesn't always cause signs and symptoms, follow your doctor's recommendations about when you should have routine pelvic exams.

• Since vaginal cancer
• always cause signs
• symptoms
• follow your doctor's
• should have routine

EN Vaginal cancer most commonly begins in the thin, flat squamous cells that line the surface of the vagina

• flat squamous cells
• line the surface
• vagina

EN Other types of vaginal cancer may occur in other cells on the surface of the vagina or in the deeper layers of tissue.

• types of vaginal

EN Vaginal adenocarcinoma, which begins in the glandular cells on the surface of your vagina

• Vaginal adenocarcinoma
• vagina

EN Vaginal melanoma, which develops in the pigment-producing cells (melanocytes) of your vagina

• Vaginal melanoma
• cells
• melanocytes
• vagina

EN Vaginal sarcoma, which develops in the connective tissue cells or muscles cells in the walls of your vagina

• Vaginal sarcoma
• tissue cells

EN Factors that may increase your risk of vaginal cancer include:

• risk of vaginal

EN Other risk factors that have been linked to an increased risk of vaginal cancer include:

• risk of vaginal

EN Vaginal cancer may spread (metastasize) to distant areas of your body, such as your lungs, liver and bones.

• metastasize
• body
• lungs
• liver

EN There is no sure way to prevent vaginal cancer. However, you may reduce your risk if you:

• vaginal cancer
• However
• reduce your risk

EN You can increase the chance that vaginal cancer is discovered early by having routine pelvic exams and Pap tests

• increase the chance
• early by having
• pelvic exams
• Pap tests

EN When discovered in its earliest stages, vaginal cancer is more likely to be cured

• stages

EN Don't smoke. If you smoke, quit. If you don't smoke, don't start. Smoking increases the risk of vaginal cancer.

• Don't smoke
• smoke
• quit
• don't smoke
• don't start
• vaginal

EN In women, problems include vaginal dryness, low libido and difficulty reaching orgasm.

• women
• problems include vaginal
• low libido
• difficulty reaching

EN Itching of the anal or vaginal area

• vaginal area

EN The cause is usually a change in the normal balance of vaginal bacteria or an infection

• cause is usually
• balance of vaginal
• infection

EN Light vaginal bleeding or spotting

• Light vaginal bleeding
• spotting

EN If you have vaginal discharge, which many women don't, the characteristics of the discharge might indicate the type of vaginitis you have. Examples include:

• vaginal discharge
• women don't
• Examples

EN You have a particularly unpleasant vaginal odor, discharge or itching.

• particularly unpleasant vaginal
• discharge

EN You've never had a vaginal infection. Seeing your doctor can establish the cause and help you learn to identify the signs and symptoms.

• You've never had
• vaginal infection
• Seeing your doctor
• establish the cause
• learn to identify
• signs

EN You probably don't need to see your doctor every time you have vaginal irritation and discharge, particularly if:

• vaginal irritation
• discharge
• particularly

EN You've previously had a diagnosis of vaginal yeast infection and your signs and symptoms are the same as before

• You've previously had
• diagnosis of vaginal
• infection
• signs
• before

EN Foreign objects, such as tissue paper or forgotten tampons, in the vagina can also irritate vaginal tissues.

• Foreign objects
• tissue paper
• forgotten tampons
• vaginal

EN Genitourinary syndrome of menopause (vaginal atrophy)

• vaginal atrophy

EN Repetitive douching disrupts the normal organisms that reside in the vagina and can actually increase your risk of vaginal infection

• Repetitive douching disrupts
• vagina
• vaginal infection

EN Sex during vaginal infection: Is it harmful?

• Sex during vaginal
• harmful

EN Vaginal Infections and Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

• Vaginal Infections
• Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

EN Menstrual Disorders and Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding, Menopause

• Menstrual Disorders
• Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding
• Menopause

EN Menstrual Disorders and Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding, Menopause

• Menstrual Disorders
• Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding
• Menopause