Female reproductive organs anatomy

Every year, 200,000 women die from gynecological diseases. In fact, they do not die from gynecological diseases, but from their ignorance of themselves. They do not know themselves well enough, so they ruin their lives. So how much do we know about the female reproductive organs? Let’s take a detailed look below.

Method/Process

1 The female urinary system is divided into two parts, one is the reproductive organs, and the other is the internal reproductive organs. The internal reproductive organs are composed of the pelvis, uterus, ovaries, bilateral fallopian tubes, uterus, and vagina. The reproductive organs are composed of the vulva, clitoris, vulva, and vaginal vestibule.

2. The uterus is a key place for creating life. Before pregnancy, the uterus is as big as an egg. Once pregnant, the uterus expands like a balloon. Until the birth of the woman, the uterus will shrink back and become as big as a fist. At this time, the uterus is covered with folds and pits, and is no longer smooth. These folds and pits will contain residual waste.

3How much waste is left in the body? The waste products passed down from birth - amniotic fluid waste during pregnancy, lochia waste after delivery, blood waste from sexual intercourse, and the waste products that are not shed cleanly from the endometrium every month, plus the waste products from endogenous and exogenous body metabolism, these waste products accumulate and can be found everywhere. Over time, they form toxins. All diseases begin with toxins, which is why there are so many gynecological diseases such as uterine fibroids, cysts, and endometritis.

Why didn’t people in the past have so many problems? That is because with frequent births, the last pregnancy flushes out the waste from the previous one, leaving no years of waste. In addition, with continuous breastfeeding, the mammary glands are constantly unobstructed, so there is no chance of blockage. Coupled with environmental factors, there are not as many gynecological diseases as there are today.