Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
Enlarged clitorous treatment? Please help ?
Hello, I have pcos (high androgens) and because of this I have an enlarged clit and it causes me so much depression and embarrassment. I don’t like to show any of my partners my genital part because it just looks odd and big ect. I am taking birth control for pcos which doesn’t help really and I am looking for anyone that knows what I can do to help reduce this problem, I have heard of surgery to reduce this and that would be great I would feel sooo much better but I do not have money for that at all.. would I be able to get this free on nhs if I went to my doctors or anything to help?! Please answers
8 Answers
- Anonymous1 year ago
I have polycystic ovaries and I always thought my clitoris was bigger than normal, but
i
went to a few
dr's
to be checked and they said there was nothing wrong.
Also
guys who I had been with did not say anything. I doubt there is surgery for this as it would damage the clitoris and kill the nerves u need for pleasure.
- Anonymous1 year ago
I love big clits. Can I see it please.
- 1 year ago
Most clitoral hypertrophies are congenital, hypertrophies acquired throughout life are very rare. Both of them have to do with the influence of an excess of virilizing hormones on the genitals. Whatever the cause, treatment consists of detecting it and treating it to stop growth.
In cases of acquired hypertrophy, correcting the excess hormone that has caused it may be enough for it to spontaneously return to its normal size. But congenital hypertrophies generally do not have a spontaneous correction and the clitoris will remain enlarged unless the treatment is surgical.
- How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- Anonymous1 year ago
If your partners don't complain, they're fine with it. They may ask what it is, the first time they see it. But they're probably fine with it. There are men who like large clitoris.
Source(s): . - KnightSaber2000Lv 61 year ago
i remember an old patient of mine.. she fell and broke her wrist, and she had mild to moderate Osteoporosis that made her bones brittle and prone to fractures.. for months, i kept advising her to drink more milk because milk is rich with Calcium - the building block for her bones.. and after seeing her for over 6 months of follow-up visits, she finally confessed to me that she had lactose-intolerance, and that she couldn't drink milk because it caused her severe tummy-ache and frequent diarrhea..
i almost got angry at her, because she never mentioned a word about her lactose-intolerance, or about her drinking milk problem.. instead of advising her to drink milk, i could have easily given her Calcium tablets instead..
doctors are not mind-readers.. you need to tell them to help you with your 'other' problems.. you need to tell your parents (if you are under the legal age) and see a doctor about your Enlarged Clitoris..
Enlarged Clitoris (aka. Clitoromegaly or Macroclitoris) is common in polycystic ovary syndrome PCOS that is caused by hormonal imbalance.. some women will produce abnormal amounts of testosterone (a male sex hormone) which is what causing the Enlarged Clitoris..
the first thing you need, is proper diagnosis.. that PCOS is responsible for the excess testosterone in your body.. it can be an entirely different problem that you are having..
i do not know about the NHS because i have never been in the UK, but our country's health services, is modeled after the British NHS.. and i can tell you that your concerns are warranted and you need to see a doctor about it in an early appointment.. but if you are underage, you need to consent of a parent or a legal guardian to be seen and examined by a doctor..AFAIK, treatments are free if you are poor, underage or in the elderly group under the NHS.. if you are a working adult, you are already paying for treatments with taxes.. or you maybe asked to pay a symbolic amount of money..
seek a doctor at a local clinic (family doctor's clinic or a GP's clinic).. and he/she may refer you to a Gynaecologist (a medical doctor specialized in women illnesses) if and when needed..
if you are obese, the first real step is to reduce weight.. because the Adipose tissues (the Fat tissues) in the body are known to produce testosterone.. however if you are a thin person, if you are at normal weight (according to the body mass index BMI) or if you are underweight, losing weight can enhance the effects of testosterone in the body.. in short, it is bad to be overweight and it is bad to be underweight in PCOS..
the second step is to determine where the excess testosterone is coming form; and we do have medications to block the effect of excess testosterone in the body, provided that we have the proper diagnosis..
and the next few steps will be determined by the exact nature of the problem/illness that you have, and by how successful the first steps are.. and.. and all the best..
- ?Lv 61 year ago
All sounds good to me what’s your problem it’s a guys dream to find a big clit on his first nose dive