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1. STD Combo Pack
(Category)
... during oral, vaginal, or anal sexual contact with an infected partner 5) Syphilis / TP-DNA Treponema pallidum is a Gram-negative spirochaete bacterium with subspecies that cause treponemal diseases ...
2. Tips for Parenting a Child with ADD/ADHD
(ADD/ADHD)
... that's very confusing," says Sandra Sexson, M.D., child analysis psychiatrist with the MCG Health System in Augusta, Ga. "Kids learn to go to the more lenient parent to get permission."  ...
3. Incompetent cervix
(Incompetent cervix)
... canal or vagina, your health care provider will use transvaginal ultrasound to evaluate the length of your cervix, determine how much your cervix has dilated and examine the fetal membranes. During this ...
4. Irritable bowel syndrome
(Irritable bowel syndrome)
... get enough protein and calcium from other sources. A dietitian can help you analyze what you're eating to make sure you're getting adequate nutrition. Drink plenty of liquids. Try to drink plenty ...
5. Crohn's disease
(Crohn's disease)
... if left untreated. Fistulas around the anal area (perianal) are the most common kind of fistula. Anal fissure. This is a crack, or cleft, in the anus or in the skin around the anus where infections ...
6. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
(Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) )
... to your skin, and in some cases, a fistula may become infected and form an abscess, a problem that can be life-threatening if left untreated. Fistulas around the anal area (perianal) are the most common ...
7. Group B strep disease
(Group B strep disease)
... when the bacteria are grown from cultures of the fluid samples. The cultures take several days to grow, so it may be two to three days before you receive the results of the lab analysis. Infants  ...
8. Gonorrhea
(Gonorrhea)
... at other sites in the body  Gonorrhea can also affect these parts of the body: Rectum. Signs and symptoms include anal itching, pus-like discharge from the rectum, spots of bright red blood ...
9. Giardiasis
(Giardiasis)
... are especially at risk. So are child care workers and children in child care centers, where outbreaks are increasingly common. The giardia parasite can also spread through anal sex. The giardia parasite ...
10. Genital herpes
(Genital herpes)
... have. Blood test. This test analyzes a sample of your blood for the presence of HSV antibodies to detect a past herpes infection. Viral culture. This test involves taking a tissue sample ...
11. Galactorrhea
(Galactorrhea)
... the area around your nipple to determine if the nipple discharge can be reproduced. Your doctor also checks for breast lumps or other suspicious areas of thickened breast tissue. Analysis of fluid discharged ...
12. Knee pain
(Knee pain)
... your knee joint with a needle and sent to a laboratory for analysis. Treatments will vary, depending upon what exactly is causing your knee pain. Medications Your doctor may prescribe medications ...
13. Klinefelter syndrome
(Klinefelter syndrome)
... a sign of Klinefelter syndrome. The doctor may take samples to be evaluated in the lab. Chromosome analysis. Also called karyotype analysis, this test is used to confirm a diagnosis of Klinefelter ...
14. Keratitis
(Keratitis)
... the character and extent of keratitis, as well as the effect it may have on other structures of the eye. Laboratory analysis. Your doctor may take a sample of tears or some cells from your cornea ...
15. Turner syndrome
(Turner syndrome)
... materials and local support services regarding Turner syndrome? If your family doctor or pediatrician suspects that your daughter has Turner syndrome, a laboratory test will likely be done to analyze ...
16. Down syndrome
(Down syndrome)
... fluid surrounding the fetus is withdrawn through a needle inserted into the mother's uterus. This sample is then used to analyze the chromosomes of the fetus. Doctors usually perform this test after 15 ...
17. Trichomoniasis
(Trichomoniasis)
... birth canal Having trichomoniasis also appears to make it easier for women to become infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Your family doctor, gynecologist or a medical practitioner at ...
18. Toxoplasmosis
(Toxoplasmosis)
... may take a small sample of tissue from your brain. The sample is then analyzed in a laboratory to check for toxoplasmosis cysts. Most healthy people don't require toxoplasmosis treatment. But if ...
19. Jock itch
(Jock itch)
... your anal area Burning sensation in affected areas Flaking, peeling or cracking skin in your groin Jock itch can make wearing underwear or tight clothing uncomfortable. Walking or exercising may ...
20. Testicular cancer
(Testicular cancer)
... be analyzed in a laboratory to determine if the lump is cancerous and, if so, what type of cancer. Determining the type of cancer  Your extracted testicle will be analyzed to determine the type ...
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