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Postmenopausal Bleeding : Symptoms

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Postmenopausal bleeding can originate in different parts of the reproductive system. Bleeding from the vagina may occur because when estrogen secretion stops, the vagina dries out and can diminish(atrophy).
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Intermenstrual bleeding is bleeding from the uterus that occurs between menstrual periods.Bleeding between periods; Intermenstrual bleeding; Spotting; Metrorrhagia.Normal menstrual flow lasts about 4 days, produces a total blood loss of 30 to...
Source:ADAM
Date:June 26, 2008
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding(DUB) is abnormal bleeding from the vagina that is not due to a physical(anatomical) cause.Anovulatory bleeding; Bleeding- dysfunctional uterine; DUB; Abnormal uterine bleeding.DUB may be caused by an imbalance of hor...
Source:ADAM
Date:February 5, 2008
Bleeding or spotting between periods is a common problem. Changes in the balance of female hormones or physical changes in a woman's reproductive organs are the most common causes.
Source:StayWell
I just started taking birth control pills to help regulate premenopausal periods. I've had breakthrough bleeding now for a month. How long and how heavy is normal for breakthrough bleeding?
Source:StayWell
Is there a drug-free treatment for vaginal dryness?Because there are many causes of vaginal dryness, there are many potential treatments.
Source:ADAM
Date:November 9, 2007
A skin lesion is a superficial growth or patch of the skin that does not resemble the area surrounding it.Skin lesions can be grouped into two categories: primary and secondary. Primary skin lesions are variations in color or texture that may be p...
Source:Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine
Skin problems such as pimples, blackheads, rashes, and oily skin are common in both teens and adults. But you don't necessarily need a dermatologist to treat them.
Source:StayWell
Pressure sores can develop quickly, even in healthy skin. That's why taking steps to prevent them is so important. Taking pressure off the skin is the first step. That means changing positions often, supporting the body, and avoiding rubbing and sliding. Keeping the skin clean, eating well, and stretching the joints and muscles can also help prevent pressure sores.
Source:StayWell
Pressure sores—also called pressure ulcers or bed sores—happen when pressure on the skin cuts off the blood supply. This causes the skin and the tissue below the skin to break down. Pressure sores usually occur when a person lies or sits one way for too long. They can be painful and slow to heal. But you can do many things to help prevent pressure sores.
Source:StayWell
Good hygiene matters when you have herpes. Take care of your sores to speed healing. Neglected sores can lead to other infections.
Source:StayWell
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