Do you know how girls' reproductive organs develop? The reproductive organs undertake the important task of giving birth and reproducing offspring. Its healthy development is related to the happiness of children throughout their lives, especially female infants. The following series will answer how to develop girls' reproductive organs.
Some baby girls may experience vaginal discharge and false menstruation after birth. This is because the fetus is affected by the mother's estrogen, resulting in hyperplasia of Vaginal epithelium and endometrium. After the birth of a female baby, the mother's influence is suddenly interrupted, the hyperplasia will fall off, and white mucus will flow out, which is called vaginal discharge. Some female infants also secrete hemorrhagic substances, known as fake menstruation. These are all normal and will disappear after a period of time. Parents only need to gently scrub her genitals with clean water and a towel.
The reproductive organs of female infants are relatively complex, divided into two parts: the internal genitalia and the external genitalia.
The internal genitalia are located in the lower abdomen of the body, including the ovaries, uterus, and fallopian tubes. The external genitalia is usually called the vulva, including the pubic mound, Labia majora, Labia minora, clitoris, vestibule, vagina, urethra and hymen.
The pubic mound refers to the area where pubic hair grows after puberty. During childhood, subcutaneous fat has strong elasticity and is plump without pubic hair. The Labia majora is a tissue with more subcutaneous fat, covering the Labia minora and Vaginal orifice. The labia minora is a pair of soft mucosal wrinkles, with relatively well-developed sebaceous and sweat glands, so the surface of the labia minora is always moist.
The urethral opening is an irregular oval shaped hole from which urine is discharged. Bacteria usually lurk near the urethral opening. Bacteria can easily invade the urethra and infect the urinary tract.
Female infants should maintain the health care of the urethral orifice, Vaginal orifice and perineum, and often clean the vulva with clean water and neutral soap to prevent bacterial reproduction or odor. In short, they should develop good hygiene habits from a young age.
Nursing elements of reproductive organs
Sanitary cleaning
Women should prepare their own dedicated cleaning basins, tools, and towels. Clean cleaning utensils before use. After using a towel, it should be dried or air dried in a well ventilated area. It is best to be exposed to sunlight, which is beneficial for disinfection. Due to prolonged exposure to sunlight, towels can easily breed bacteria and fungi. H4 weakly acidic female care solution cleanses the external genitalia and reduces skin irritation.
After defecation, wipe the anus from front to back with toilet paper and develop the habit of washing or rinsing the anus with warm water. If not cleaned, fecal stains will be left at the anus, contaminating underwear. The intestinal bacteria contained in fecal stains will seize the opportunity to transfer to the vagina, causing inflammation. During holidays, regularly clean the external genitalia with warm water and replace sanitary napkins to prevent blood stains from becoming a bacterial culture medium. Do not use alkaline soap or Potassium permanganate and other chemicals to avoid changing the normal acidic environment of the vagina.