Bartholin's glands

The role of the Bartholin's glands is still not clearly understood.

Palpation of the Bartholin's glands should be performed as well.

Sometimes, the Bartholin's glands become infected and can be swollen or painful.

Bartholin's Glands are part of a woman's internal genitals.

The Bartholin's glands can become irritated or infected, resulting in swelling and pain.

Although unusual, it is possible for the Bartholin's glands to become irritated or infected, resulting in pain.

They are homology (biology) to Bartholin's glands in females.

They are like Bartholin's glands.

Bartholin's glands, which produce a secretion to aid lubrication during sexual intercourse, become extremely painful if infected.

Bartholin's glands secrete relatively minute amounts (one or two drops) of fluid when a woman is sexually aroused.

The Bartholin's glands are homologous to the Cowper's glands in males.

Vaginal lubrication is provided by the Bartholin's glands near the vaginal opening and the cervix.

Bartholin's gland cysts are fluid-filled cysts that form on the Bartholin's glands.

Bartholin's glands: These glands are located beside the vaginal opening and produce a fluid (mucus) secretion.

The external components include the mons pubis, pudendal cleft, labia majora, labia minora, Bartholin's glands, and clitoris.

Bartholin's abscess is the buildup of pus that forms a lump (swelling) in one of the Bartholin's glands, which are located on each side of the vaginal opening.

However, while Bartholin's glands are located in the superficial perineal pouch in females, bulbourethral glands are located in the deep perineal pouch in males.