Description
By having a health care provider examine your mole, you have already taken one of the most important steps in protecting your health. Your gynecologist will be able to let you know if there is any cause for concern, and can refer you to a dermatologist if things don’t look right. Moles on or around the g******s are common in both men and women, but are usually harmless and require no treatment.
As you mention, size, color and shape all play a part in identifying moles that might pose a problem. If the mole grows, changes color or bleeds, take that as a warning sign and make an appointment with a health care provider right away. Since you’ll be seeing your gynecologist annually for Pap exams, he or she can make a mole check-up part of your visit.
The first choice you would make is whether to carry or terminate your pregnancy. If you choose to continue, your first call will be to a medical provider to start pre-natal care. You’ll have almost 9 months to decide if you want to raise the baby or not.
Published 12/03/09
Your girlfriend should take a pregnancy test right away. While pre-cum doesn’t always contain sperm, it is possible to have sufficient amounts to fertilize an egg. Enough time has passed that an accurate result will be available with a home test kit. These tests are quick and easy and can detect...
Published 12/03/09
Due to state regulations, The UA Campus Health Service cannot treat minors (under 18) without parental permission. If you are a UA student and your parents signed a “consent to treat minor” form on your behalf, you are clear to receive any treatment you come in for. Rest assured that Campus...
Published 12/03/09