Gland of the Vestibule Large [G. Vestibularis Major, Pna, Jna; G. vestibularis major (Bartholini), Bna; Syn.: Bartolin's Gland, G. Vestibular Large, G. Vestibular Large]

The vestibular gland is a complex tubulo-alveolar gland located at the posterior end of the vestibular bulb. It secretes a secretion that contains mucin, which is necessary to moisturize the vaginal walls.

The vestibular gland has several names. In Latin it is called G. vestibularis major or P. vestibularis, and in Russian - Bartholin’s gland, G. vestibular major or G. vestibular major.

The excretory duct of the vestibular gland opens at the medial edge of the labia minora. This allows the secretion of the gland to fall directly onto the vaginal walls, moisturizing them and preventing irritation.

However, if the vestibular gland becomes inflamed or enlarged, it can lead to the formation of a cyst or abscess. In this case, medical attention is necessary, as the inflammation can spread to other pelvic organs.

Thus, the vestibular gland is an important part of the female reproductive system and plays an important role in moisturizing the vaginal walls. However, its inflammation can lead to serious consequences, so it is necessary to monitor its health and consult a doctor if symptoms of inflammation appear.

The vestibule gland is one of the paired glands of the body, responsible for moistening the oral cavity and draining food. Contained in small teeth and located behind the nose. The main way to ensure the functioning of the gland is its constant production of active substances, the main of which is mucin. Essentially, it is a protein