Toolbox
CONTACT
For all comments and questions, please write to us at: [email protected] Please note that this email address is only for comments, questions, and cancellation of appointments.
For new appointment requests, please call our reception at 514 524 1001. |
CONTACT INFORMATIONS |
News • Blog
Blog
Videos
Welcome
Sexual health and LGBT population
Molluscum contagiosum
Living with HIV
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP)
PrEP
Toolbox
APPOINTMENTS
1001, boul. De Maisonneuve Est, bureau 1130 Montréal Québec H2L 4P9 |
514 524 1001 |
Walk-in Emergencies
Before a Visit
Cancel an appointment |
In women, LGV is primarily located in the vagina, on the labia majora or minora, and/or the peri-anal region. Very rarely is LGV localized to the uterine cervix (entrance to the uterus found at the end of the vagina). In the case of women, extra-genital lesions (outside of the genital zone) are infrequent. The genital ulceration(s) may be accompanied by a purulent (pus) cervical or vaginal discharge in women. When elephantiasis occurs in the advanced stages of LGV in women, it is characterized by a dramatic increase in the volume of the genital labia. When the initial infection manifests at the level of the anorectal region (anus and rectum), there may be eventual rectal complications including difficulty with defecation (bowel movements).