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Urogenital atrophy

Climacteric, 2009
The major cause of urogenital atrophy in menopausal women is estrogen loss. The symptoms are usually progressive in nature and deteriorate with time from the menopausal transition. The most prevalent urogenital symptoms are vaginal dryness, vaginal irritation and itching.
Jean Calleja Agius
exaly   +3 more sources

Urogenital Atrophy

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1987
Urogenital atrophy in the postmenopausal or castrated woman is common with a multifactorial etiology and a varied clinical presentation. The effects of age and estrogen deprivation are, at times, poorly separable. Estrogen replacement may be used to significantly alleviate symptoms due to atrophy but must be used with appropriate surveillance to avoid ...
K H, Brown, C B, Hammond
openaire   +2 more sources

Urogenital Fistula

Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery, 2012
This review summarizes the available evidence in the literature on the etiology, diagnosis, management, and prevention of vesicovaginal, urethrovaginal, ureterovaginal, vesicocervical, and vesicouterine fistulae. Urogenital fistula is divided by origin: obstetric fistula occurring predominantly in developing countries and iatrogenic fistula, the most ...
Micheline J, Wong   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Urogenital atrophy

Menopause International, 2008
The British Menopause Society Council aims to aid health professionals to inform and advise women about postreproductive health. This guidance refers to the long-term condition of urogenital atrophy. Treatment choice should be based on up to date information and targeted to individual women's needs.
Joan, Pitkin, Margaret, Rees
openaire   +2 more sources

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