v va vb ve vf vh vi vl vm vn vo vp vr vs vt vu

Перевод: vaginal

[прилагательное]
влагалищный; вагинальный

Тезаурус:

1. Some women who are infected with this bacterium have little in the way of symptoms, but the majority will have noticed an increase in their vaginal discharge.
2. Thus, the vaginal discharge associated with gonorrhoea in women really reflects cervical rather than vaginal infection.
3. Following the use of a lavatory by a woman with vaginal trichomoniasis, the medical team dropped small blocks of wood of the same size and shape as faeces into the pan and caught the resultant splashes on culture plates.
4. Vaginal discharge is one of the commonest female complaints and one that is in general poorly understood and looked after.
5. These days there may be a reaction to the chemicals in some of the modern spermicides and vaginal products on the market.
6. A simple microscopic examination of some vaginal discharge, suspended in a salt solution, will give the diagnosis in most cases, and there are also reliable methods of culturing it in the laboratory.
7. Surely the offence of incest should cover all cases of vaginal or anal penetration or penetration involving the penis.
8. The female external genitalia consist of the vulva : the urethral opening, the vaginal orifice, and the clitoris .
9. In particular, they are not associated with non-gonococcal urethritis and do not produce a typical vaginal discharge.
10. The impurity is not confined to the actual time of bleeding, but continues for seven days beyond the last sign of vaginal blood, thus effectively confining women to this state of impurity for twelve to fifteen days of the month.
11. The discharge is usually a thin mucoid or white one and it may, like the vaginal discharge in women, be frothy.
12. The distinction is quite important, for there are certain truly "vaginal" infections in which the actual surface of the vagina is involved in the infective process and there are infections of the cervix and uterus which may also cause a discharge that appears "vaginal" but is, in fact, cervical or uterine in origin.