Don't let them scare you, that's what really happens on your first visit to the gynecologist.

It's a date that happens to everyone with a vagina. Sooner or later. There is no right age, though most girls should start going about 12 to 13, or shortly before the menstrual cycle or the first vaginal infections: ameriorrea, ipermenorrea, candida [...]
It's a date that happens to everyone with a vagina. Sooner or later. There is no right age, although most girls have to start going about 12 to 13, or shortly before we start our menstrual cycle or first vaginal infections: amenorrea, ipermenorrea, candida, or bad - smelling white secretions. Many others go to the gynecologist when they lose their virginity and find out they have a vagina.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends that girls have their first gynaecologist meeting between 13-15 years of age, at least once a year. Since sexual education is not yet an important part of traditional schooling today, the gynecog remains the only reliable source of information - about sexual activity. Friends are not worth it.
Three phases of the visit
That's the most embarrassing part when your doctor tells you to get naked and sit on the bed. Perhaps many of you have watched in films that include medical eyesight or a terrible metal device. That's why you're embarrassed, embarrassed, feeling violated and fucked up. It's just a medical visit, and your vagina is like any other organ, hand, knee, ear or eye. There's no reason to be afraid.
Stage 1
Standard visit, the one made of pepper, which consists of three parts. The first part is the visit of the vulva, the outside of the female organ - the lips, clitoris, and entrance of the vagina.
Stage 2
This phase involves vaginal or cervical visit, so when the gynecologist makes you sit down, put your feet on those two side appliances, then set up a large metal pin with round boards -- that serves to open the vagina's entrance and make the visit. At this point, but not always, the doctor puts on a tampon or a brush to witness from the mucus of the cervix, vaginal secretions, or small cell samples (or paptest)
Stage 3
The third stage is handseeing to study reproductive organs. With one hand on the lower part of the abdomen, the gynecologist pantron with two fingers of the other hand, dressed in handles and lubricated, to ensure the well - being of the uterus, and the ovaries. Ecography is then a much more detailed visit that requires a meeting. / TABU/










