Results 111 to 120 of about 1,478 (160)
CORRIGENDUM: CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES FOR MENOPAUSE: *AN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS: INDIAN MENOPAUSE SOCIETY 2026. [PDF]
J Midlife Healtheuropepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Lactational Atrophic Vaginitis
Journal of Midwifery and Women's Health, 2003Atrophic vaginitis is typically associated with the hypoestrogenic state of menopause. However, lactation also decreases estrogen levels and can cause symptomatic urogenital atrophy. Discussion of this clinical phenomenon in the literature is minimal. A case report of atrophic vaginitis at 13 months postpartum is presented.
exaly +3 more sources
Journal for Nurse Practitioners, 2011
Hot flushes and atrophic vaginitis are well-known symptoms of the menopause. Usually, these problems are the result of a reduction in levels of oestrogen after the menopause. At this stage, there is atrophic change, including thinning of the epithelium and a reduced production of the clear, naturally produced lubricating fluid in the vagina.
exaly +5 more sources
Hot flushes and atrophic vaginitis are well-known symptoms of the menopause. Usually, these problems are the result of a reduction in levels of oestrogen after the menopause. At this stage, there is atrophic change, including thinning of the epithelium and a reduced production of the clear, naturally produced lubricating fluid in the vagina.
exaly +5 more sources
Postgraduate Medicine, 1992
Atrophic vaginitis is not only treatable but preventable. Because the vagina is an estrogen-dependent organ, the mainstay of management is estrogen replacement therapy, which should be initiated with the onset of ovarian decline at menopause or when a woman presents with symptoms of atrophic vaginitis.
exaly +3 more sources
Atrophic vaginitis is not only treatable but preventable. Because the vagina is an estrogen-dependent organ, the mainstay of management is estrogen replacement therapy, which should be initiated with the onset of ovarian decline at menopause or when a woman presents with symptoms of atrophic vaginitis.
exaly +3 more sources
Postmenopausal Vaginal Atrophy and Atrophic Vaginitis
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1997Menopause is associated with a marked reduction in endogenous estrogen production. Lower levels of circulating blood estrogen have various deleterious effects, including those on the lower urinary tract. The vaginal epithelium becomes atrophied and dry, which can cause vaginal discomfort, itching, and dyspareunia. The epithelium may become inflamed and
L, Pandit, J G, Ouslander
openaire +2 more sources
Treatment of atrophic vaginitis
Therapy, 2007Up to 40%of postmenopausal women have symptoms of atrophic vaginitis. Since the condition is attributable to estrogen deficiency, it may also occur in premenopausal women who take antiestrogenic medications or who have medical or surgical conditions that result in decreased levels of estrogen.
Camil Castelo-Branco, Fabiola Rostro
openaire +1 more source