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cervical erosion…

 

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female reproductive anatomy, cervical erosion, cervical ulceration, cervical erosion, partial, complete absence, the squamous epithelium, surface, the cervix, normal tissue on the surface, the cervix, around the os, mouth, the cervix, replaced by inflamed tissue, the cervical canal, endocervical tissue is red, granular, it gives the cervix a red, eroded, infected appearance, cervical erosion, trauma, intercourse, tampon insertion, foreign objects, in the vagina, speculum insertion, infection, herpes, early syphilis, tampons that were not removed, severe vaginal infections, chemicals, spermaticidal contraceptive creams, foams, douches, an increased risk associated, vaginal use of chemical agents, multiple sexual partners, condition is seen in women, risk factors, abnormal vaginal bleeding, not associated, a menstrual period, after sexual intercourse, postcoital, between menstrual periods, discharge, yellowish mucus, have an odor, associated, a vaginal infection, no symptoms, pelvic examination reveals an area on the cervix that looks raw, red, inflamed, a pap smear, atypical cells, colposcopic examination reveals an area of raw, stripped, squamous epithelium, cervical biopsy necessary, treatment is dependent on the cause, infections, require prescription medications, erosion, trauma, chemicals, require avoiding further trauma, chemical exposure, allowing time, the cervical surface to heal, cauterization is also used on occasion, estrogen vaginal cream, help thicken the vaginal, cervical epithelium, cervical erosion, heals on its own, very successful, cervical erosion an early sign of cervical cancer, a woman who is sexually active, over age 20, have never had a prior pelvic examination, pap smear, have not obtained a pap smear at recommended intervals of, every year initially, women up to age 35, every 2-3 years after having three negative, consecutive annual pap smear tests, a single sexual partner, no sexual partner, every year, women over age 35, every year, women, had multiple sexual partners, every year, taking oral contraceptives, birth control pills, every 6 months, women, a history of hpv, genital warts, every year, women who were prenatally exposed to des, frequency recommended by health care provider after an abnormal pap smear, safer sex behaviors decrease the risk, infections, not use douches, specific medical reasons.



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