Sexual injuries during consensual sexual activity

Savaş, Aysun; Efesoy, Ozan; Çayan, Filiz; Çayan, Selahíttín

doi:10.5505/tjtes.2012.47347

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…We performed a search in the PubMed; a wellknown scientific database with appropriate search words. The results we obtained are summarized table.1 [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Problems in the Honeymoon in Newly Married Couples: An Overview

Qutob¹,

Malky²,

Aboud³

2014

CMR

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This is an overview on the medical problems, which might occur in the honeymoon period. The medical problems include several uncommon conditions .The most discussed ones in the medical literature are honeymoon cystitis and vaginismus .Future couples are also prone to skin diseases from overuse of cosmetics before wedding. A particular attention, in our paper, is given to the potential sexual injuries which may occur to the couples in this period together with a discussion on how to decrease their occurrence.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Problems in the Honeymoon in Newly Married Couples: An Overview

Qutob¹,

Malky²,

Aboud³

2014

CMR

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External genital injuries in girls

Pavlenko

Pisklakov

Bardeeva

2022

Russian Journal of Pediatric Surgery, Anesthesia and Intensive

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BACKGRAUND: The treatment of girls with genital trauma is an urgent problem because of the increased frequency in cases in recent years. This study examines the treatment effectiveness in girls with various types of genital trauma. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Case histories of 126 girls aged one to 17 years with external genital organ injuries and treated from 2016 to 2020 were studied. They included 120 (95%) patients with mechanical injuries and six (5%) girls with intravaginal electrochemical burns. The types of injuries, clinical picture, diagnostic methods, methods of surgical interventions, and treatment outcomes were studied. RESULTS: The data obtained as a result of the analysis showed an increase in the number of injuries of the external genital organs in girls by 2.2 times, with a predominance of victims aged two to 10 years (69%). The structure of injuries was dominated by mechanical damage (95%) due to domestic and street injuries. Most injuries were localized in the external genital area, and deeper injuries accounted for 7.9%. Massive bleeding with the development of severe posthemorrhagic anemia was noted in 4.2% of cases. Surgical treatment was performed in 80.8% of cases. In cases of combined injuries with the rectum (2%), operations were performed jointly with surgeons. Mortality and postoperative complications were not observed. In six patients, one finger and five disc batteries, which caused electrochemical burns, were found and removed from the vagina. The treatment control of these injuries was performed with dynamic vaginoscopy. For more than six months, four girls had pronounced cicatricial changes. CONCLUSION: Therapeutic tactics for mechanical injuries have shown effectiveness due to the absence of complications and a short hospital stay. The rehabilitation of patients with electrochemical burns requires further study since two-thirds of them have long-lasting cicatricial changes.

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Penile Fracture and False Penile Fracture: Is The Surgical Treatment Always Necessary?

Polat

Lök²,

Gülaçtı³

2016

J Clin Exp Invest

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Objective: Penile fracture and "false penile fracture" are two emergent cases with similar clinical features. The differential diagnosis is important to avoid unnecessary surgery. In this study, we focused on understanding to distinguish between penile fracture and "false penile fracture". Methods: We retrospectively examined the clinicopathological features of 27 patients with a diagnosis of penile fracture and "false penile fracture" between June 2012 and June 2015. Results: Twenty-two patients were diagnosed with penile fracture with 20 out of 22 patients undergoing surgical treatment with no complications. Conservative treatment was applied to two patients, however one patient developed erectile dysfunction. Five patients were diagnosed with "false penile fracture". Two patients underwent surgical treatment and three patients underwent conservative treatment. There were no complications in the five patients. Conclusion: We suggest that surgical treatment is needed for the treatment of penile fracture. However, there is no need to surgical exploration for treatment of "false penile fracture". Conservative treatment is sufficient for "false penile fracture".

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Sexual injuries during consensual sexual activity

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

Medical Problems in the Honeymoon in Newly Married Couples: An Overview

Medical Problems in the Honeymoon in Newly Married Couples: An Overview

External genital injuries in girls

Penile Fracture and False Penile Fracture: Is The Surgical Treatment Always Necessary?

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