A sexually active young female reports vaginal discharge and moderate vulvovaginal irritation. The examination reveals a white, noninflammatory discharge adhering to the vaginal walls, clue cells on microscopic examination, and a positive KOH (potassium hydroxide) whiff test. What will the provider do next?

An adolescent male complains of intense testicular pain. The examiner observes swelling and redness of the scrotum on that side, along with a tender, swollen spermatic cord and absence of the cremasteric reflex. What is the primary intervention that should be prioritized in this case?

What will be the next course of action taken by the provider after observing significant breast edema and erythema in the affected breast during a follow-up visit of a woman who recently weaned her infant and had previously received antibiotics for mastitis treatment?

What would be the next test ordered by the provider for a 16-year-old female with primary amenorrhea, a negative pregnancy test, a normal TSH, and an elevated prolactin level?

What will be the initial treatment prescribed by the provider to address the moderate to severe pain experienced during sexual intercourse by a perimenopausal woman?

Which is the most common cause of pancreatitis in the United States?

The most common type of sexual dysfunction is hypoactive sexual desire.

What treatments will the healthcare provider prescribe for an outpatient with symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), including fever, while awaiting culture results in a sexually active female?

An adolescent female calls a primary care clinic to report that she has missed two periods and is having morning nausea and vomiting. What will the provider suggest?

A patient has a partial urinary tract obstruction caused by benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH). The patient reports increasing difficulty initiating a urine stream and occasional incontinence but has not experienced a urinary tract infection. Which initial treatment will be ordered?