Form both hands into 'V' shapes by extending your index and middle fingers while keeping the others curled. Position your hands in front of your lower torso with your palms facing inward. Bring the fingertips of both hands toward each other so they point diagonally downward, creating a larger downward-pointing 'V' or triangle shape.
To sign this, you would use the sign for 'vaginal' followed by the sign for 'examine' or 'check' to indicate the specific type of medical appointment.
Sign 'doctor', 'discuss', 'vaginal', and 'health'. Ensure the sign for 'vaginal' is placed correctly near the lower torso to be anatomically accurate.
Use the sign for 'vaginal' followed by the sign for 'birth' (bringing the hands from the stomach area outward and down) to specify the method of delivery.
To sign this, you would use the sign for 'vaginal' followed by the sign for 'examine' or 'check' to indicate the specific type of medical appointment.
Sign 'doctor', 'discuss', 'vaginal', and 'health'. Ensure the sign for 'vaginal' is placed correctly near the lower torso to be anatomically accurate.
Use the sign for 'vaginal' followed by the sign for 'birth' (bringing the hands from the stomach area outward and down) to specify the method of delivery.
No, this is a standard medical and anatomical term in ASL. It is perfectly appropriate and necessary to use in medical, educational, or personal health contexts.
No, you do not need to make physical contact with your body. Your hands should simply hover in the signing space just in front of your lower torso.
No, this is a two-handed sign. Using both hands is necessary to create the complete downward-pointing triangle shape that gives the sign its clear meaning.
