But buried in female anatomy are small structures called Skene’s glands that develop from the same embryonic tissue as the male prostate — and they can develop a rare but aggressive form of ...

Yes. The Skene’s glands are part of typical female anatomy, though size varies from barely visible to several millimetres.

Skene's gland cancer and other conditions affecting the glands may require treatment. See a healthcare provider if you develop any symptoms of a UTI or Skene's gland condition, such as: 18 ...

Most people learn in biology class that the prostate is unique to men. Yet human anatomy holds a small surprise: at the front wall of the vagina sits a pair of glands, the Skene’s glands, that ...