Main menu

Pages

Causes and treatment of Vaginal varicose.

Vaginal varicose. 



Vaginal varicose
Vaginal varicose

Vaginal varicose is a disease that affects women in the area of​​the outer surface of the female genital organs, and it often affects women during pregnancy, and this occurs as a result of the increase in the amount of blood flowing to the pelvic area during pregnancy and the associated decrease in the speed of blood flow from the lower part of the pregnant woman’s body  To the upper region and the heart.



As a result, blood pools occur in the veins that are located in the lower extremities and in the area of ​​the woman's vagina, which leads to infection, and varicose veins can be accompanied by varicose veins as well, and in the following, we will talk about the causes and treatment of varicose veins.


 causes of Vaginal varicose.


Pregnancy is the most common cause of Vaginal varicose, so women get it during pregnancy and it usually clears up within 6 weeks after childbirth, and it does not happen to women who have not become pregnant.


Although it can develop in older women, especially after prolonged standing, women with Vaginal varicose elsewhere on the body may be more likely to develop it.


During pregnancy, increased blood flow to the genitals and increased pressure on a woman's lower body can make it more difficult for blood to flow up and down the correct path.


In addition, the expansion of the veins in the vaginal area can occur due to hormonal changes or increased pressure on the main vein called the inferior vena cava, causing infection, and the cause of infection may be genetic, or one of the rare causes is a tumor in the pelvic area, which is what  It prevents the blood from flowing easily.


Symptoms of Vaginal varicose.



It is difficult to determine the symptoms of vulvar or vaginal varicose for the doctor, as all that the doctor can know in clinical examinations is what the patient tells him about. 


because it is difficult to see the vulva and determine the changes that occur to it, especially during pregnancy, but in general there are some symptoms  Which gynecologists and obstetricians agree upon because they are similar or at least similar in many cases, and they are as follows:


  • Vaginal varicose veins occur on the labia minora and minor and the skin folds of the vulva.

  • The appearance of thins is twisted and swollen on the surface of the skin.

  • The veins appear blue and purple and are soft to the touch.

  • Some women experience many hormonal changes. Face many cases of pain and pressure in the vulva area.

  •  Feeling of heaviness in the vulva.

  • Discomfort while walking.

  • Pain during sex.


  • Often severe vulval itching.

Vaginal varicose cases often accompany varicose veins in other areas such as the pelvis and feet.



Diagnosis of vaginal varices.



It was pointed out above that the doctor’s clinical examination often does not reveal much, and that all he can know is by explaining to the patient how she feels in the various circumstances of her life. 


Such as sleeping, walking, during sex, and at work, and based on this information, he can diagnose the patient’s condition with the correct and appropriate diagnosis. In some cases, he may need certain tests, which are as follows:


  • Ultrasound may help identify varicose veins and assess their severity, by identifying any clotting or blood flow in the wrong direction.

  • Special tests in cases where the doctor suspects large venous enlargement, such as pelvic congestion syndrome associated with pelvic varicose veins. These tests include cardiac CT scans, magnetic resonance angiography, as well as selective venography.

 treatment of vaginal varicose. 


Treatment of Vaginal varicose
Treatment of Vaginal varicose

Doctors usually rely on home treatment and control of symptoms at home as well, because varicose veins often disappear within one month of birth, and ways to prevent varicose veins from getting worse include the following:


  • Try not to sit or represent extensive stretches.

  •  Change body position frequently.

  • Try not to wear high heels or any shoes that are awkward and placed tension on the lower body.

  • Sleeping with the hips slightly elevated to prevent blood pooling in the area.

  • Drink a large amount of water.


  • Relieve the pain by applying ice or heat to the affected area.

  • Wear appropriate underwear for pregnancy.

  
  • Rest on the passed-on side to lessen the strain on the vena cava.

Doctors do not recommend surgical treatment during pregnancy because it often heals without medical intervention, but if it is not cured a few months after delivery, surgical procedures can be used.


Prevention of Vaginal varicose. 


The doctor may not be able to prevent varicose veins, especially during pregnancy, but there are some things that a pregnant woman can do to reduce the risk of varicose veins in general, and blood circulation in the legs can also be stimulated by doing the following:



  •  Playing sports.

  •  Eat healthy food.

  •   Weight control.


  • Make sure your legs are above the ground when sitting.


  • The continually changing situation from sitting to standing.


  •  Wear flat, comfortable shoes.

  • Avoid wearing clothes that are tight at the waist or thigh area.

Comments

View My Stats