Vaginal Bleeding, Roles of Laboratory Team, Nurses and Operation Theater Technicians

Abstract

Having a broad range of potential diagnoses, vaginal bleeding is a common ailment that can be treated. In addition to being able to affect people of any age, vaginal bleeding can be categorized as either acute or chronic. The examination and management of vaginal bleeding are discussed in this exercise, as well as the critical role that an interprofessional team plays in collaborating to offer comprehensive care and improve outcomes for patients who are impacted by the condition. The vulva, the vagina, the cervix, the uterine body, and the adnexa are all parts of the genital tract that might experience bleeding. Vaginal bleeding is often the result of bleeding in these areas. A number of factors can cause bleeding, including bleeding that is caused by obstetric, gynecologic, and systemic processes. In these kinds of circumstances, the roles that the clinical laboratory team, along with the nurses and the technicians in the operating room, play are extremely important factors.