How do I register for classes? How do I make an appointment to visit campus? I'd like more information for a prospective student. I need to request a transcript. Whether you are having sex or not, we are your sexual health experts on campus! The Health Center encourages all students to have an open and honest conversation regarding their sexual health.
We welcome all students regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity to schedule an appointment to have a confidential conversation and check-up. Prevention is key to maintaining a healthy reproductive system. We encourage all students to be aware of current recommendations and receive regular screening exams offered at the Health Center.
/assets/production/practices/1b2d4d8386d704fc9452c83bc292e8fd9638a90e/images/2652016.png "Call girl Portland")
Individuals with testicles are encouraged to perform monthly self-testicular exams to screen for testicular cancer. Examine each testicle gently with both hands by rolling the testicle between the thumb and forefingers. Find the epididymis, the soft tube-like structures behind the testicle that collects and carries sperm. If you are familiar with this structure, you won't mistake it for an abnormal mass.
Look for any lumps or irregularities. Remember that lumps or bumps may also present themselves as painless. Look for any changes in size, shape, or texture. Remember it's normal for one testicle to be slightly larger. Individuals with breasts are encouraged to perform monthly self-breast exams to screen for breast cancer.
Using the pads of your fingers, move around your entire breast in a circular pattern moving from the outside to the center, checking the entire breast and armpit area. Check both breasts each month feeling for any lump, thickening, or hardened knot. Use light, medium, and firm pressure. Squeeze the nipple; check for discharge and lumps. Notice any changes and get lumps evaluated by your healthcare provider. Individuals with a vagina and cervix are also encouraged to receive a pelvic exam, which includes a pap smear, starting at age 21 regardless of sexual activity.
