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Women´s awareness on prevention and treatment possibilities for vulvovaginal infections
TRNOVCOVÁ, Martina
Women´s awareness on prevention and treatment possibilities for vulvovaginal infections. The thesis on `` Women´s awareness on prevention and treatment possibilities for vulvovaginal infections was worked out by a research technique. The thesis is divided into two sections {--} theoretical and practical. The theoretical section is subdivided into thirteen main chapters. The introduction gives information on the current state of knowledge and is followed by a brief description of external and internal female genitals. Much attention is paid to pathophysiology of vulvovaginal infections and their classification. The issues of viral vulnovaginitis and Bartholin glands inflammation are not omitted. In the main chapter diagnostic possibilities and methods in the treatment of vulvovaginal infections and diagnostic criteria are surveyed. Another chapter deals with therapy of vulvovaginal infections mentioned and the description of supportive preparatives used to stabilize vaginal medium. An important part of the thesis is a chapter giving account of prevention possibilities and the role of a midwife in nursing care for a woman suffering from gynaecological inflammations mentioned. In the final chapter information on the nursing process in women with inflammatory diseases of vulva and vagina is given. The objective of the thesis was to learn about the awareness of prevention possibilities and treatment of vulvovaginal infections in women of reproductive age. Two hypotheses were stated: Hypothesis 1 assumed that women are not informed about vulvovaginal infections possible prevention. Hypothesis 2 assumed that women are informed about the possibilities of vulvovaginal infections treatment. To verify or reject the hypotheses the questionnaire method was used. The questionnaire included 29 questions. Total 170 questionnaires were distributed, 156 of which came back filled in, i.e. 92%. Hypothesis 1 was rejected by the research, hypothesis 2 was confirmed. The results obtained may be published at specialist seminars focused on education of midwives and gynaecologists working in both in-patient and out-patient departments. They may also contribute to enhancement of women{\crq} s awareness.

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