Download Vasectomy Tubal Ligation • longer procedure, in hospital • general

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What happens during a vasectomy, and why would a man have one performed?
Animation
Animation 2
What happens during a circumcision?
What happens during tubal ligation in a female?
Website
Pros
List some reasons why a couple might choose one procedure over the other.
Vasectomy
• protects from UTIs
• prevents infection under foreskin
• decreased risk of STDs
• lowers risk of cancer of penis
• appearance (to look more like father, other boys in class...)
Tubal Ligation
•
•
•
•
Cons
longer procedure, in hospital
general anaesthetic required
irreversible
longer recovery time (~1wk) • foreskin offers some protection to glans from irritation and infection
• foreskin protects sensitivity of glans (offers greater arousal for some)
• risk as with any surgery
Cervical Cancer
Pap Test
Risk Factors:
• infection with human papillomavirus (HPV)
• not having regular pap tests
• having sex at an early age
• having many sexual partners
• smoking
• a weakened immune system (ex. HIV or immunosuppressant drugs)
• exposure to DES (diethylstilbestrol) before birth
• giving birth to 7 or more children
• using oral contraceptives
• age
video
"Papanicolaou Test"
• speculum is inserted + opened
• swab / brush used to collect sample
• sample sent to lab
• checked for abnormal cells
Why have one?
• detect abnormal cells in cervix
• detect signs of cancer early
• sometimes check for HPV
Signs:
• abnormal bleeding, spotting or bloodstained discharge b/w periods
• unusually long or heavy periods
• bleeding after sexual intercourse
• pain during sexual intercourse
• watery discharge from the vagina
• increased amount of discharge from the vagina
video
To avoid washing away / hiding abnormal cells of cervix, avoid:
• douching
• using tampons
• using vaginal creams, suppositories, medications
• using vaginal sprays, deodorants
• having sex
for 2 d
ays
prio
r
Signs during later stages:
• pain in the pelvic area or lower back that may go down the leg(s)
• foul­smelling discharge from the vagina
• swelling (edema) of the legs
• anemia, which causes tiredness, lack of energy and shortness of breath
Prostate Cancer
Hysterectomy
Signs:
• changes in bladder habits (more frequent, urgent, difficulty to start/stop, burning...)
• blood in urine or semen
• painful ejaculation
Signs During Later Stages:
• bone pain (back, hips, thighs, neck)
• weight loss
• fatigue
• low red blood cell count (anemia)
Note: lung cancer is 2nd most common in men, 3rd in women, but it is the leading cause of cancer deaths in both
What is the most common cancer that men develop?
• prostate cancer
• 1 in 7.4 males develop it
What is the most common cancer that women develop?
• breast cancer
• 1 in 9.1 females develop it
Did y
o
u kn
• 1 i
• 1 n 2.2 m ow?
ales
dev in 2.5
f
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will • an operation in which the uterus is removed
Types
Partial hysterectomy ­ removal of uterus; cervix is left in place
Total hysterectomy ­ removal of uterus as well as the cervix
Total hysterectomy with salipingo­oophorectomy ­ removal of uterus, cervix, ovaries and oviducts
Radical hysterectomy ­ removal of uterus, cervix, upper vagina, pelvic lymph nodes
Why might it be performed?
• to treat certain cancers (uterine, cervical, ovarian)
• preventative measure for those with strong family history of these cancers
• severe endometriosis (overgrowth of uterine lining)
• in some cases of individuals with fibroids (benign tumors inside uterus)
• postpartum to remove placenta that has grown in abnormal places
• as part of gender transition (transmen)
• in some cases of people with severe developmental disabilities
Attachments
Endrocrine Gland Function.wpd