Sexuality in Postmenopausal Women with Genital Prolapse.

Background: One of the most common complaints among menopausal women concerns changes in sexual function. This is attributed to various factors, including anatomical defects in the genital tract, with pelvic organ prolapse (POP) being one of the most prevalent problems affecting women during this stage of their lives. Additionally, symptoms resulting from gonadal hypofunction can also contribute to the development of sexual dysfunction during menopause.

[Prevalence of maternal intrapartum colonization due to the Group-B Streptococus: epidemiological analysis in the province of Jaén (Spain).].

Objective: Group B Streptococcus (GBS) infection remains to datey, without peripartum prophylaxis, the most common cause of vertically transmitted perinatal bacterial infection in the Western world. It is estimated that the prevalence of asymptomatic pregnant women with GBS in our country ranges between 10 and 20.5%, but there are few studies in this regard.

Neonatal oropharyngeal infection by HPV in our area.

Introduction: Although infection by human papillomavirus (HPV) is mainly considered a sexually transmitted disease, newborns exposed to the virus in the perinatal period can also be infected through mechanisms that are not yet fully understood. The aim of our study was to increase our understanding of neonatal oropharyngeal infection by HPV, trying to establish its frequency, mechanisms of infection and persistence through age 2 years.

Material And Methods: We conducted a prospective, observational and descriptive study in a cohort of neonates born vaginally whose mothers carried HPV in the lower genital tract at the time of delivery.