Female Internal and External Genital Organs | INNORKOM

Product Introduction 

This model is served as a visual aid in teaching human anatomy in nurse schools and medical colleges. It shows the entire female genital organs including uterus, uterus appendix (fallopian tube, ovary and its membrane, ligament teres uteri, ligament ovary proprium), vagina and the structure of external genital organ. Part of uterus and vagina are dissected to show its internal structures. Size: life-size.

Function

• Reproduction: These organs work together to facilitate fertilization, implantation, pregnancy, and childbirth. The ovaries release eggs, which can be fertilized in the fallopian tubes and then implanted in the uterus.
• Menstruation: The uterus sheds its lining if no pregnancy occurs, resulting in menstruation. This cycle is regulated by hormonal fluctuations.
• Sexual Health: The external genital organs, particularly the clitoris, play a central role in sexual pleasure. The vagina accommodates sexual intercourse and serves as the pathway for sperm.
• Hormonal Regulation: The ovaries produce hormones such as estrogen and progesterone, which regulate the menstrual cycle, influence sexual development, and prepare the body for pregnancy.

Benefits

• Reproductive Health: Understanding these organs is essential for managing reproductive health, diagnosing issues like infertility, and providing appropriate medical treatments.
• Sexual Health and Education: Knowledge of these organs supports sexual education, enabling individuals to make informed decisions about sexual activity, contraception, and healthy sexual practices.
• Health Promotion: Understanding the anatomy and function of these organs helps in promoting general health, preventing sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and addressing menstrual and fertility issues.
  

Applications

• Medical Education: These organs are studied in detail by medical students, gynecologists, and other healthcare professionals in anatomy and reproductive health courses.
• Patient Education: Doctors use models and visual aids to explain conditions, treatments, and reproductive health to patients in a clear and accessible way.
• Public Health Campaigns: Public health organizations use this knowledge to educate women on menstrual hygiene, contraception, and reproductive rights.
• Sex Education: Schools and universities use detailed anatomical models to teach students about the structure and function of the female reproductive system.