1- Anatomy and physiology 2-Diagnosis and Tests of female Organs 3 - Defective creation 4 - Vaginal diseases 5- Vaginal diseases 6- displacement of the uterus 7- Pelvic infections 8- Harmless wounds of the uterus 9- Uterine cancer 10-Amas of the uterine trumpet 11- Endometrial inflammation 12 cysts and ovarian sacs 13 - Pregnancy tests 14 - Disorders of active members 15 – Infertility 16- various disorders 17 – Women Medical Tips 1-Anatomy and Physiology Female reproductive organs are constantly changing from the time it starts to work until the time it stops working.. There is a fixed composite member in the anatomical region at the lower end of the body between the thighs, which is called the perineum. This member is limited from the surface part to the height of the female genitalia from the front and from the back to the rump and tailbone and from the side to the thigh area from the bottom, it is limited to the special pelvis and hijab of the barrier, and its ends are the anal ring and the bow joint, and the tip of the tailbone. The pubic bone and pubic bone and the joint of the pubic bone and the pubic bone and the line that connects the tip of these joints divide the perineum into two parts, the pelvic region from the front and from the back to the anus or the anus. 2-Anatomy of female External organs This organ, which is also called the external genital organ, includes the pubic ring, the large lobes, the small lobes, the clitoris, the urethra and the gland related to it, the vaginal tube.. The growth of the pubic ring is a subcutaneous and fat barrier that is stretched over the connection of the pubic bone. The large lobes are connected to the smaller lobes that are connected to the vagina. When a separate aorta remains in the length of the circular link, such an aorta is called a nack. If a sac swelling is created in this area, it is called a testicular abscess, which should not be confused with a hernia, because it will not only involve the intestine and abdomen, but it will also be related to the fallopian tube or fallopian tube and even the ovaries. Although coarse hair grows in the lateral areas of the large lobes, their inner surface is hairless. The big lobes are very small in children, and the small lobes between them come up and in front.. As the age of puberty gets closer, the large lobes also get bigger and meet in the middle line, and in puberty, in general, with the increase of its growth.