Sir,

Authors have had the strange opportunity to deal with three women, who accidentally were the first the grandmother, the second the mother and the third the daughter and/or nephew of the first volunteer, and the three individuals were differently aged and revealed diverse sexual preferences.

The first was 56 y. old, the second 44 and the third 25.

The first, here called the grandma, was bisexual and sexually still active, prone to a praecox premenopause; the second, here called the mom promiscuous with men only and the third the daughter of the second but even the nephew of the first completely lesbian.

Generally diseases and conditions affecting the clitoris include:

Yeast infections: An overgrowth of the fungus Candida.

Bacterial vaginosis [1–4]: An imbalance of bacteria in the vagina. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs): Includes herpes, chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, which can cause itching and pain.

Other issues can be caused by injury, allergic reactions, hormonal changes, or nerve-related problems like pudendal neuralgia or diabetes. Symptoms can include pain, itching, or skin changes, and some systemic conditions like PCOS can cause the clitoris to enlarge.

Symptoms can include pain, itching, or skin changes, and some systemic conditions like PCOS can cause the clitoris to enlarge.

In this study the authors have scrutinised the three single cases by comparing the different clinical histories drafted by the gynecologist, and attepted to propose three remedies (pharmaceutical in one single case as well natural in two cases).

First case showed a severe bacterial vaginosis but even a reversible atrophy that can be eradicated by the usage of gels containing DHEA.

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) can cause discomfort and pain of the vagina. It happens when natural bacteria levels are out of balance. Balanced levels of bacteria help keep the vagina healthy. But when too much of some bacteria grow, it can lead to.

Bacterial vaginosis can happen at any age. But it’s most common during the reproductive years. The changes in hormones during this time make it easier for certain kinds of bacteria to grow. Also, bacterial vaginosis is more common among those who are sexually active. It’s not clear why this is. But activities such as unprotected sex and douching raise risk of having it.

A woman may have a higher hazard of getting BV if:

She is pregnant; Doesn’t use condoms or dental dams; Has an intrauterine device; Has multiple sex partners; Has a new sex partner.

Uses douches.

Is taking antibiotics.

Authors proposed for the first case a natural douche to use only externally and the tea to assume based on decoction of Zataria multiflora (The common names for Zataria multiflora include Shiraazi thyme or Zatar. It is also sometimes referred to as “thyme of Shiraz” or simply “Zataria” and it is native to Iran but can be easily retrieved in all the world.

The percentage of use was 10% in tepid water for 10 days.

Now the second case regularly shows a great presence of yeasts:

A vaginal yeast infection is. It can also cause a thick, white, cottage cheese-like discharge and pain during urination orintercourse. Treatment typically involves over-the-counter or prescription antifungal medications, such as creams, ointments, suppositories, or oral pills.

Among natural topical treatments for yeast vaginal infections are thyme, oregano oil, coconut oil and/or tea tree oil, which have shown antifungal properties in several studies. These are best used when diluted with a carrier oil like coconut or olive oil and applied topically. Other options like aloe vera and garlic have also shown promise in laboratory studies, but it is important to use them with caution and consult a doctor before use, especially for internal applications.

Authors suggested a gélée made of Satureja hortensis glyceric extract (8%) in guar gum jelly (2%) to apply 4-5 times pro day.

Satureja shows a major percentage of carvacrol respect to oregano oil.

Finally, the most interrest and intriguing case is the third: the young lesbian who likes to have orgies with only girls recruited in pubs and bar.

She presented a singular priapism [5–8]. Generally Clitoral priapism is often caused by certain medications, particularly antidepressants like trazodone, but can also be linked to conditions affecting blood flow or, rarely, local inflammation like appendicitis.

When authors had a prolonged colloquy with the young girl, this volunteer declared she has been assuming since 3-4 years trazodone because of the anxiety evoked by the consciousness of her own aberrant sexual tendency.

Nowadays the only way to try to treat priapism in man and woman is to drink more than 3 liters of liquids (especially tamarind or pineapple juice) pro day and use topical ice pads when the pain is so severe and uncontrollable.

Notes

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