Cervical mucous

Cervical mucous is a sexually transmitted disease or infection which is caused by bacteria. A woman's cervical mucous is different throughout her menstrual cycle. During most of the cycle it forms a thick plug that prevents sperm from entering the uterus. Cervical mucous detected from a pap smear could be vaginal discharge. Cervical mucous can be dry, sticky, creamy, or egg white consistency. The position of your cervix and the cervical mucous you produce changes throughout your menstrual cycle. Therefore, charting the amount and texture of your cervical mucous as well as the position of your cervix can help you pinpoint ovulation. In the middle of a woman's cycle cervical mucous provides a reservoir for sperm. Sperm are able to survive for a number of days within crypts of the cervix. A swab of the cervical mucous membrane (lining) is taken during a Pap smear in screening for HPV cervical cancer. A viscid slippery secretion that is usually rich in mucins and is produced by mucous membranes which it moistens and protects. In predicting fertility, observing the position of the cervix (located at the lower part of the uterus) can be very instructive. Like cervical fluids, the position and "feel" of the cervix will undergo a measurable change during a woman's menstrual cycle.

Causes of Cervical mucous

The comman Causes of Cervical mucous :

• Swelling or a feeling of fullness at the vulva.
• The beginning of the pre-ovulatory phase. This is the first day of the period which also signifies the first day of a new cycle.
• Bleeding or spotting.
• Increased libido- this can make abstinence particularly difficult if you are trying to avoid pregnancy.
• Mood changes- tearyness, depression, anxiety, anger.
• The beginning of the pre-ovulatory phase. This is the first day of the period which also signifies the first day of a new cycle.

Symptoms of Cervical mucous

Some comman Symptoms of Cervical mucous :

• Bulge inside the vagina.
• Mucus in the stool.
• Severe pain.
• Protrusion outside the vagina.
• Urinary incontinence.
• Swollen abdomen .
• Cramping and abdominal pain.
• Stress incontinence .
• Urinary frequency .
• Bloating.

Treatment of Cervical mucous

• Breastfeeding, coming off birth control pills, obesity, sexually transmitted diseases, and vaginal infections may also affect your cervical mucus.
• as maintenance in the inermission of treatment or after surgery, or.
• Keep in mind that there are factors that can make interpreting mucus tricky. They include medications such as the fertility drugs Clomid and Gonadoptropin, antihistamines, antibiotics, diuretics, antibiotics, vitamins, and cough medicines.
• For the most accuracy in timing your baby-making trysts, don't use douches or lubricants, both of which can change mucus consistency and cloud the issue.
• as the main treatment when the cervical mucous comes to a terminal stage that none of conventional treatments is applicable.

Women's Health

Adenomyosis
Ahumada-Del Castillo Syndrome
Anovulatory cycles
Asherman's syndrome
Atrophic vaginitis
Bacterial vaginosis
Baker's Cyst
Bartholion gland cyst
Candida infection
Cervical Ectropion
Cervical Erosion
Cervical mucous
Cervical polyp
Cystocele
Cystocoele
Dermoid Cysts
Dry vagina
Endometriosis
Enterocoele
Fibroids
Ganglion cysts
Gonorrhoea
Hydrometrocolpos
Hysteria
Lactose intolerance
Laryngitis
Legionnaire's disease
Leprosy
Leptospirosis
Leucorrhoea
Leukaemia
Lice infestation
Lichen planus
Lipoma
Liver cirrhosis
Mittelschmerz
Nabothian gland cyst
Oestogen dominance
Ovarian cysts
Pelvic inflammatory disease
Pilonidal cyst
Polycystic ovary syndrome
Popliteal cysts
Rectocoele
Sebaceous cysts
Trichomonas infection
Urethral caruncle
Urethrocoele
Vaginal atrophy
Vaginitis
Vulvodynia
Wernicke korsakoff synodrome