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Regenerative Treatment of Female Genital Atrophy

AndreiaAntunes · 2024
ClinicalTrials.gov · Datasets · License: Public Domain · 2024
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ageingmenopause
Vulvovaginal health is a key aspect of active and healthy aging for all women. Hormonal deprivation that occurs during menopause significantly affects the anatomy and function of urogenital tissues, leading to their atrophy. Vaginal creams and suppositories containing estrogens are the standard treatment and can improve this condition. However, they require continuous application, which often makes adherence to treatment challenging. Additionally, women with hormone-dependent tumors, such as most breast cancers and many gynecological cancers, are even more affected by this issue. These women are often treated with anti-estrogen medications, undergo radio or chemotherapy, and are frequently younger, with the added complication that the standard treatment is contraindicated for them. To address this important issue, the study titled "Regenerative Treatment of Female Genital Atrophy" was developed. If you meet the required criteria, we would like to invite you to participate. Inclusion Criteria: * Clinical complaints of genital atrophy (e.g., dryness, burning, itching, discomfort, or pain during intercourse). * Contraindication to standard local hormonal treatment (e.g., allergy, bothersome side effects, lack of improvement with standard treatment, history of hormone-dependent cancer, or thrombotic event treated at least two years ago). This study focuses on Regenerative Medicine, which aims to support the regeneration of cells, tissues, or organs in the human body to restore normal function. This field holds significant curative and preventive potential. The selected regenerative treatment, widely used in various medical fields (such as dentistry and orthopedics), is derived from the patient's own body, making it a natural and safe option with minimal side effects. This treatment, known as platelet-rich plasma (PRP), has shown effectiveness in improving the firmness, elasticity, hydration, and thickness of the vulva and vagina. However, further research is require
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