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Atropic Vaginitis

Atropic Vaginitis

Decreased estrogen can result in atropic vaginitis, however, it decreases in the risk of vaginal cancer which sometimes is removed using leep procedure or an ASCUS treatment procedure. Atrophic vaginosis is a skin condition of the vulva and vagina, and is caused by an estrogen deficiency, usually in premenopausal women who have conditions that result in decreased levels of estrogen. Early symptoms of this condition include decreased vaginal lubrication, followed later by urinary treat infections and mechanical weakness. Decreased estrogen can result in atropic vaginitis, however, it decreases in the risk of vaginal cancer which sometimes is removed using leep procedure or an ASCUS treatment procedure.

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Atropic Vaginitis

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LEEP Procedure, ASCUS

The symptoms are more serious in women who smoke, have not given birth vaginally, or are naturally premenopausally estrogen deficient. The decreasing estrogen levels, the skin becomes thin and more easily damaged. It is diagnosed with a sample of vaginal discharge obtained by the doctor. Decreased estrogen can result in atropic vaginitis, however, it decreases in the risk of vaginal cancer which sometimes is removed using leep procedure or an ASCUS treatment procedure.

Other Topics: HPV Picture, HPV, HPV Virus, Cure or Treatment for HPV, HPV in Male, Oral Human Papilloma Virus, Human Papillomavirus Infection, Cervical Cancer and Dysplasia, Irregular Pap Smear, Genital Wart

Dr. Joe Glickman, Jr., M.D.

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