National Centre for Adolescent and Adult Females with Congenital Abnormalities of the Genital Tract
Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital
Du Cane Road
London
W12 OHS
Tel: 0208 383 5363
Web: www.femgenab.org.uk
The National Centre for Adolescent and Adult Females with Congenital Abnormalities of the Genital Tract is based at Queen Charlotte's and Chelsea Hospital, part of Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.
The Centre offers help and advice to adolescent and adult females with congenital abnormalities of the genital tract. For example, absent vagina and problems related to congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH). You can find support and advice in the Patients section of their website.
The authors and editors of this article are employed to create accurate and up to date content reflecting reliable research evidence, guidance and best clinical practice. They are free from any commercial conflicts of interest.
Find out more about updating.
Related pages in Patient UK
Diagrams related to this topic (^ top of page)
Female Genitalia (diagram)Support Groups related to this topic (^ top of page)
CHARGE Family Support GroupPatientPlus articles related to this topic (^ top of page)
Congenital Urogenital Malformations Female Genital AbnormalitiesLinks to other selected websites related to this topic (^ top of page)
Genital AbnormalitiesPatient UK Newspaper (^ top of page)
Recent related news items
Miracle of woman who fell pregnant - despite having TWO reproductive systems Dangerous chemical found in three leading brands of bottled waterAll news by related topic
Congenital Urogenital Abnormalities newsRelated Products (^ top of page)
Medical equipment
Books
Other - Useful resources (^ top of page)
Pictures, diagrams, photos, images, etc.Evidence based medicine
Online textbooks and journals
UK Guidelines
Online Videos
Medline
Other good health sites
Disclaimer: Patient UK has no control over the content of any external links above. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Patient UK.
Want to advertise on this site? Find out how >>
Here you can follow a link to view existing patient experiences on this subject, or to add your own
This will offer you the usual PDF options i.e. document navigation, search, zoom and formatted print
Note: this is the best way to print the document
Note: this will open in a new window
Note: this will open in a new window