what is usg of pelvic region?
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Please explain the abbreviation 'usg' which I do not recognize and I will answer your question.  If you send me an email then I will be certain to answer it but not likely today.  I am primarily an educator and I strongly believe in patient education so although I do this quite often I do not charge for this.  A physician was meant to be a public servant and a community resource.
913071
The fallopian tube?\n\nHow many more homework questions do you have?
331062
Try here: http://dir.yahoo.com/regional/u_s__state. thats a good place to find out.
546008
near the fallopian tube
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PID is a general term that refers to infection and inflammation of the upper genital tract in women. It can affect the uterus, tubes, ovaries and other organs. The scarring that results can lead to infertility, tubal pregnancy, chronic pelvic pain, abscesses and other serious problems. PID is the most common, preventable cause of infertility in the United States.  \n\nWomen at greater risk for PID include those at risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and those with a prior episode of PID. Sexually active women under age 25 are at risk as well because the cervix (opening to the uterus) of teens and young women has greater susceptibility to STIs. This may be because the cervix of teenage girls and young women is not fully matured, increasing their risk for STIs linked to PID. Other potential risk factors include douching, which women should avoid. \n\nIn some women, using an intrauterine device (IUD) to prevent pregnancy can also cause PID. Rarely, PID results from gynecological procedures or surgeries. The usual causes of PID are bacteria that cause STIs such as chlamydia or gonorrhea. Other bacteria and even more than one kind of bacteria together also can cause PID. \n\nIf you have PID, your health care provider will prescribe antibiotics that can kill bacteria suspected of causing the disease. Many different bacteria may cause an episode of PID. Therefore, your health care provider will prescribe antibiotics (generally two at once, by injection or by mouth) that are effective against a wide range of bacteria, including those causing chlamydia and gonorrhea. If your symptoms continue or if an abscess does not go away, you may need surgery. \n\nComplications of PID such as chronic pelvic pain and scarring are difficult to treat, but sometimes they improve with surgery. \n\nYour sex partner may be infected with bacteria that can cause PID even without symptoms. Indeed, many women with PID caused by STIs have sex partners who have no symptoms and don’t know they’re infected.  The surest way to avoid transmission of STIs is to abstain from sex or to be in a long-term mutually monogamous relationship with a partner who has been tested and isn’t infected. Condoms, when used consistently and correctly, can reduce your risk of getting chlamydia and gonorrhea. \n\nIn addition, you can protect yourself from PID by getting treated quickly if you do get an STI. The most common preventable cause of PID is an untreated STI, mainly chlamydia or gonorrhea. CDC recommends yearly chlamydia testing of all sexually active women age 25 or younger and of older women with risk factors for chlamydial infections (those who have a new sex partner or multiple sex partners). If you have had chlamydia, you also should be re-tested several months after completing treatment so you can be re-treated, if necessary. \n\nWithout treatment, PID can cause permanent damage to the female reproductive organs. Infection-causing bacteria can silently invade the fallopian tubes causing normal tissue to turn into scar tissue. This scar tissue blocks or interrupts the normal movement of eggs into the uterus. If your fallopian tubes are totally blocked by scar tissue, sperm cannot fertilize an egg and you become infertile. Infertility also can occur if the fallopian tubes are partially blocked or even slightly damaged. About one in eight women with PID becomes infertile.\n\nIn addition, a partially blocked or slightly damaged fallopian tube may cause a fertilized egg to remain in the fallopian tube. If this fertilized egg begins to grow in the tube as if it were in the uterus, it is called an ectopic or tubal pregnancy. An ectopic pregnancy can rupture the fallopian tube causing severe pain, internal bleeding, and even death.\n\nScarring in the fallopian tubes and other pelvic organs can also cause chronic pelvic pain (pain lasting for months or even years). You are more likely to suffer infertility, ectopic pregnancy, or chronic pelvic pain if you have
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MY SON HAD SAME CONDITION.  HE TAKES "SAW PALMETTO" WHICH WORKED WONDERS.  HE WAS 25.  FEW DOCTORS UNDERSTAND THIS CONDITION.  OVER-THE-COUNTER PAIN PILLS HELP FOR PELVIC PAIN.  TRY HERBAL REMEDY - HELPED SOON WITHIN 2 WEEKS.  ALSO, DO YOU DRINK PLENTY OF WATER?  MY SON WASN'T.  TRY MODERATE WARM TUB (SITZ) BATHS TO ALLEVIATE PAIN.  DON'T THINK IT WILL LEAD TO PREMATURE AGING.  SAW PALMETTO IS SOLD AS NATURAL WHOLE HERB AT MOST DRUG STORES AND IS FOR PROSTATE & URINARY HEALTH.
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its some exercises to train the pelvic floor. Normally done when little accidents happen. See http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Kegel-exercise for more details
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A females pelvis is a gynecoid pelvis
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http://distance.stcc.edu/AandP/AP/AP2pages/Units14to17/endocrine/hormonal.htm\nhttp://www.mtsu.edu/~jshardo/bly2020/hormonal_regulation.html
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Ceasarian Section in birth and delivery.\nComputer Science in education.\n\n:-)
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G. UNITED STATES (USA)
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See this One \n\n\n\nwww.unstrung.com/document.asp?doc_id=24998
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The uterus is essentially in front of the small intestine, the anterior (front) surface of the uterus lies against the top of the urinary bladder.  Its posterior (back) surface is adjacent to the sigmoid colon (a part of the large intestine) and some of the small intestine. (Womb, rhymes with room, is another name for uterus) The ovaries are found on each side of the lower abdomen, beside the uterus. Between the external skin and these organs are membranes, muscle, blood vessels and fatty tissue.  You, yourself, would be unable to palpate (feel) your uterus or ovaries, however a clinician is able to palpate & examine because of the positioning required.  I'm sorry the first answer didn't answer your question at all.
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Mucosa\nSubmucosa\nmuscularis\nadvetitia\n\nLeraned this in post-secondary school
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Human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)
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Case Title:  On Vaginal size, vaginal enlargement, vaginal muscular development for sexual orgasm. \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nReader: 3/01/2003>My husband is complaining of vaginal loosness and I am 25 with three childeren. I am a large framed woman and am wondering if petite women have smaller vaginas. What can I do? Do women who are over weight have bigger vaginas?\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nDr. Lin: 3/01/2003> The "expandable size (circumference)" of your vaginal orifice can reach twice the length of of your labia minors, approximately the maximum circumference of your mouth. The muscle and nerve of the vaginal orifice can be plastically over-stretched (deformed) by childbirth even if it has been sewed back properly. If this is the case, it will take a year or longer for the over-stretched muscle and nerve to regain its elasticity. To let the plastically deformed muscle and nerve recover faster, you need the neuro-nutrients and hGH/DHEA/androstenedione/testosterone to heal the the damaged/fatigued tissues and nerves.  Vaginal exercises are to help increase the trapping of testosterone and DHT via the local blood circulation in the PC muscle and pelvic/perineum  floor, but you need sufficient neurochemicals and hormones in the bloodstream to help build the muscle where testosterone will be burned into DHT for muscular development and ,at the same time, release the bioelectric energy to charge (sensitize) the local nerves (sensory, parasympathetic and sympathetic).  Vaginal exercises also stimulate the Greater Vestibular Glands ( http://www.actionlove.com/image/g-spot.jpg ) to  release more female precum  (like the male pre-ejaculation fluid from the bulbourethral glands for premature ejaculation) that helps accelerate female orgasmic responses. Of course, you need the neurochemicals and hormones to release  precum.\nDuring lovemaking, what he wants to feel is the gripping force of your vagina. But, his feeling also depends on his penile erection and nervous sensitivity, not only on your vaginal tightness or gripping force..\nIf his erection is weak due to a lack of the neurotransmitters acetylcholine, his penile skin surface nerves become less sensitive and you won't feel pleasure during lovemaking either.  In a lot of situations, men blame their partners' vaginal enlargement for their penile shrinkage. If his penis is very hard and can exert a high stimulation pressure on your urethral/vaginal spongy tissues, he won't feel your vaginal looseness even if your vagina is real loose; instead, you will experience a peeing   urgency and/or intercourse pain when the hard erecting penis stimulates your urethral and G-spot nerves. \nThe peeing urgency and/or intercourse pain usually happen when your vaginal/urethral spongy tissues won't erect due to a lack of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine and  the hormones androstenedione/testosterone in the vagina/urethral spongy tissues and nerves, or due to an excessive binding of the stress neurohormone adrenalin into the sympathetic alpha-2 receptors in the vaginal/urethral arteries and tissues.  In fact,  a lack of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine and  the hormones androstenedione/testosterone and/or due to an excessive binding of the stress neurohormone adrenalin into the sympathetic alpha-2 receptors will shrink your vaginal and urethral spongy tissues and result in vaginal enlargement.  If your vaginal condition reaches this state,  you feel nothing either during lovemaking. \nIn fact, the penile shrinkage and vaginal enlargement are the same thing as discussed in these two links-\nThe principles of the Penile/G-spot/Clitoral enlargement and Vaginal Narrowing (Reduction, yes!) are the same thing! for more sexual orgasm.If you erect your clitoris in the arousal state, your vaginal/urethral spongy tissues will become erecting to your vagin
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http://www.tsacascade.org/usw%5Cwww_usw_cascade.nsf/vw-sublinks/D0AA088753D59C5F80256EF500621DA0?openDocument\n\nEmail me if you need some more help.